davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Life Is Not a Gift!

The entire difficulty with us hu-
mans lies in misconception of the
character of life. We look upon life
as a gift. And as we tire of gift,
so of life we tire.
But life is not gift. Life is a
loan, and like loan is meant to be
used productivity; and, yes, to be re-
paid, and that with interest. And by
thus conceiving of life, substance is
impaired to the thought that life be-
comes what we make of it.
Consider what effect upon our
conduct it would have if we were to
start each day with the idea i'm
pressed upon our mind that we are
handling loan and not gift! Then,
truly, would our guiding star for
ever be service.-Gabriel Wells in the
International Book Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
FARM MANAGEMENT
TOURS MAY 20, JUNE 10

Farm management experts and ag-
ricultural extension staff men of the
university will conduct two farm
management tours, the first center
ing in the farming country about Owa-
tonna on May % and the second at
Window on June 10. The university
men recently completed study of five
years. duration of farm costs and
farm profits in the two district. Each
project was known as a statistical
route and was in charge of an expert
who aided the farmers in keeping ac-
counts and records. About % farm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
All Serene.

The Florida beach and blue sea
looked inviting to the tourist from the
North, but before venturing out to
swim he thought to make sure.
you're certain there are no alliga-
tors here? ?" he inquired of the guide.
"Nossuh," replied that functionary,
grinning broadly cain no gators
hyah."
Reassured, the tourist started out.
AS the water Tapped about his chest
he called back.
what makes you so sure there are
no alligators ?"
"Dey's got too much sense" bel
lowed the guide. Ode sharks done
skeered dem all away"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

ers were members of each statistical
route. Three or four of the farms
on each route will be visited. The uni
versity men will discuss methods of
reducing farm costs as illustrated on
these farms and will also present sum-
maries of the progress made in the
five years in farm practices and
economical production resulting from
these cost studies. Dairying, poultry
and hog raising and legumes will be
the chief studies on the Owaronna
tour, while results from the produc-
tion of corn, hogs and legumes, also
dairying, will be summarized on the
Window tour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

Mrs. Albert Van Selus, Jr., passed
away Tuesday afternoon following
protracted illness of tuberculosis.
The funeral services were conducted
from the A. j. Van Selus home Sun
day afternoon at 100 o'clock and
from the First Ev. Lutheran church at
1:45. Interment was made in the
Redwood Falls cemetery. The SYM
pathy of the community is extended
the bereaved ones in their hour of
deepest sorrow.-Belview Independ-
ent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Simpson and
children of Massachusetts visited
here Saturday evening at the DIR. AL
drich and Geo. Simpson homes. They
are visiting in Redwood Falls with
his mother, Mrs. Iva Sinpson.-Bel-
view Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

the slow, easy stretching of back,
shoulders, hips, abdomen, chest-ro-
tating, squirming. Meanwhile the
mind is wandering into quiet avenues
of thought which always bring peace.
Sleep is usually sudden, deep, salts
flying. have the habit now of ,ex-
pecting such sleep and 1 get it's
International., 1925-06-29
READ ADS CAREFULLY

-Patronize Nogales international
Read all the ads
carefully and you will find bar
gains galore at local shops. Ad-
vertisers using space in, the No
gales international are reaching
all homes in both Nogales, Arizona
and Nogales, Sonora. For the folks
who cannot read English there is
Spanish section each week in
The International, and for those
who cannot read Spanish there is
an English section. Advertisers
may have their choice Of which
section to use. One store, Given
Brothers Shoe Store. is carrying
ads in both the English and Span
ish sections of this mornings
paper.
International., 1925-06-29
READ ADS CAREFULLY

Patronize Nogales international
advertisers. Read all the ads
carefully and you will find bar
gains galore at local shops. Ad-
vertisers using space in the No
gales international are reaching
all homes in both Nogales, Arizona
and Nogales, Sonora. For the folks
who cannot read English there is
a Spanish section each week in
The international, and for those
who cannot read Spanish there is
an English section. Advertisers
may have their choice Of which
section to use. One store, Given
Brothers Shoe Store, is carrying
ads in both the English and Span
ish sections of this mornings
paper.
International., 1925-06-29
ATTEND WEDDING

Frank D. Wilkey and Dave Q.
Wilkey attended the wedding at
the Santa Rita hotel in Tucson,
Wednesday night, of their brother,
B. Taylor Wilkey and Miss Ivah
'Overholser. The bride and groom
have returned to Nogales and fol-
lowing the Legion convention will
leave on honeymoon through
northern Arizona. Rev. Fitz-
gerald of Tucson officiated at the
wedding.
International., 1925-06-29
READ ADS CAREFULLY

Patronize Nogales international
advertisers. Read all the ads
carefully and you will find bar
ins galore at local shops. Ad-
tisers using space in the No
gales international are reaching
al homes in both Nogales, Arizona
and Nogales, Sonora. For the folks
who cannot read English there is
Spanish section each week in
The International, and for those
who cannot read Spanish there is
an English section Advertisers
may have their choice of which
section to use. One store, Given
Brothers Shoe Store, is carrying
ads in both the English and Span
ish sections Of this mornings
paper,
International., 1925-06-29
Page Nine
HEAVY RAIN

Starting about 7 o'clock We'd
nesday night a heavy rain fell in
Nogales and the surrounding
country all night, doing much
good, inasmuch as it was one of
the Soaking in" kind. 1t was one
of the best rains here in many
months and brought smiles to
stockmen and others who have
been badly in need of ran.
International., 1925-06-29
ERNEsTO MURIETO DEAD

Funeral services were conducted
Saturay morning at the Sacred
Heart Church for Ernesto Murieto,
three year old son of Mrs. Jim
FeeFer. Interment was in the No
gales Cemetery under the direction
of the Carroon Mortuary.
International., 1925-06-29
SALE OPENS WEDNESDAY

The La Vile de Paris store an
nounces in today's Nogales Inter-
national opening Of their big semi
annual July clearance sale on July
1. Prices are being cut and many
bargains offered, as is shown by
the La Ville's ad on the back page
Of today's paper.
International., 1925-06-29
EIGHTH INNING

MIAMI - Skiles strikes out
Vaughn flies out to third. Clary
singles to right field. Menges
doubles to left, Clary going to
third. Shaw thrown out at first
by Bojorquez.
NOGALES--Ramire thrown out
at first by CIary. Arzate strikes
out. Moore flies out to Quinn.
International., 1925-06-29
: SEVENTH INNING

MIAMI = Shire strikes out.
Burke grounds out to first. Quinn
flies ut to Coward.
NOGALES-Colvard thrown out
at first by Vaughn. Sorrey safe
on first, Menges and SkIIes letting
the ball drop between them, it be-
ing a pop up. Bojorquez fouled
out to first. Lazaga thrown out
at frst by Vaughn.
International., 1925-06-29
CHILD BURIED

Funeral services were held Sa-
turday afternoon under the direct
ion of Frank Carroon for Milicest
jackson, six months old daughter
of Sergeant and Mrs. Jackson. Ser
geant Jackson is attached to the
Medical Corps at Camp Little.
International., 1925-06-29
Nogales Defeats
a1.ea-a11s-Kea1aa aise~ sIsa,ssakA

knocks three base hit to right
field, scoring Shaw. Shires
strikes out. Burke flies out to
Colvard.
NOGALES- -Pereyra rolls out to
first. Coward walks. Sorrey pops
out to Menges. Bojorqnez thrown
out at first by Shaw.
International., 1925-06-29
FIFTH INNING

MIAMI-Quinn flies out to Sor-
rey. Skies singles to center.
Vaughn fans, Clary flies out to
Coward.
NOGALES- -Lazaga strikes out.
Ramirez thrown out at first by
Vaughn. Arzate strike out.
International., 1925-06-29
SIXTH INNING

MIAMI-Menges thrown out at
first by Ramirez. Shaw flies out
to Pereyra. Ornelos flies out to
Coward.
NOGALES- Moore thrown out
at first by Vaughn. Awerkamp
flies out to Burke. Pereyra
thrown out at first by short.
International., 1925-06-29
SAN JUAN BARBECUE
in HONOR SOLDIERS


Soldiers stationed at the Mexi-
can federal post in Nogales, So
nora, were guests Of their chief
Gen. Bojorquez, at San Juan
Day barbecue, Wednesday, at A.
C.. VillasenUr's ranch.
Among others present were Col.
Woodson S. Hooker and other Of
fieers of the 25th Infantry at
Camp Stephen D. Little.
w. J. Mitchell left Tuesday for
Hermosillo to visit Writ G. Bow
MANS "Placeritas mine so miles
west Of Hermosiislo.
International., 1925-06-29

MISS Lola Peek has lett on Trip
to California.
Mrs. w. j. Phillips of Crawford
street is i'll with tonsilitis.
From Navojoa, spending a few
days in the Key City is E. Meester.
A. Morales is visitor in the
city from Guaynas.
Vicente Lopez Portillo of Mazat-
Ian is here on a business trip.
A, Lopez Vetran of Culiacan ar
irived here Thursday and will re-
main for few days.
Miss Emma Mae Barney atten-
ded the dance at Sinoita Saturday
Night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Davis and
Mrs A. Millett are visitors in No
gales from Mesa.
Frank E. Sullivan left Tuesday
might on week or ten days vaca-
tion trip to San Francisco.
Tracy Bird and Harry Farrior
returned Friday from a business
"trip to Phoenix.
James N. Crofton of Naco,
formerly Of Nogales, was visitor
here Thursday.
John Hughes of The Cave re-
turned Saturday from a trip to
California.
J. M. E. Stow, of Ell Dorado, Sin
aloa, passed thru the city Thurs
day.
Ignacio F. Gaxiola, well known
business man of Hermosillo, is a
guest at The Abadie.
w. R. Mexia Of Cajeme was ere
"wednesday attending to personal
business.
Jose Pando of Puebla, Puebla,
was here Thursday enroute to the
West Coast of Mexico.
! w. P. Blocker, American consul
at Guaymas, was a visitor here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Phillips have
returned from an automobile tour
through northern Arizona.
Lou Quinn, immigration officer,
was 2 visitor here Saturday from
I'Tubac.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Robins
motored to Tucson, Saturday, on a
business trip.
| Hampton Raines and mother are
Expected home today from a vaca-
ton in southern California.
Mrs. A. w. Lohn wife Of the we'll
known photographer, has left for
california where she will visit rel
Iatives.
Guy Griffin of Tucson, owner of
the TucsOnia and Koskruge hotels
in Tucson and the Bowman in No
gales, was here Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mr., W. E. Jackson will
leave July 9Th i a trip to the
Grand Canyon, accompanied by a |
number of Casa Grande friends.
Delfina F. Vda. de Duron, veal |
thy Land owner, and grand daugh- |
ter Gabriola Flores are here from |,
READ ADS CAREFULLY
Patronize Nogales International
Il Ill IL. l.
International., 1925-06-29
NINTH INNING

MIAMI--Qrnelos thrown ont at
first by Moore, Shires thrown out
at first by Awerkamp. Burke
strikes out.
notwithstanding douhles
to right field fence. Whipple,
batting for Pereyra, singles to left
field Awerkamp going to third.
Coward strikes out. Sorrey bunts
ball scoring Awerkamp, advancing
Whipple to second, and himself
being thrown out at first, Aver
kamp's score tying game. Bojor-
quez hits between center and left,
scoring Whipple and winning game,
2 to 1.
Captain and Mrs. L. Nv. Maddox
of Camp Little have lett on a two
months vacation visit sat Watson
vile, CsiIf.
E. H. Baird and C. e. Boslwich
of Cajene are here on personal
business.
International., 1925-06-29
GAXIOLA TO WED

According to word received here
from Hermosillo, Miss Armida
Loaiza, member of one of the best
families in the Sonora state capt.
tol, will become the bride Of
Ygnacio P. Gaxiola of Navojoa,
Sonora, in October. Mr.. Caxiola
is business manager for Former
President A, Obregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mirril E. Jones
left last week to make their home
in Prescott. Mr.. Jones was chauf-
feur of the camp fire department
which has been somewhat curtailed
because of the lack of funds. it is
said.
C. Gonzales Arias, manager of
the Comision Monetaria, returned
Friday from Ell Paso where he went
to meet Mrs. Arias who has been
visiting in Monterrey. They made
the trip from Ell Paso to Nogales
via automobile.
Capt. Fred Waters and family
who left here recently on an auto
mobile trip to the middle west,
made the journey from Nogales to
Indiana in nine days. The captain
is on three months leave of abb
sence.
International., 1925-06-29

summer.
Mrs. Fannie Barney and daugh-
ter, Rosalie, left Sunday for Los
Angeles and neighboring beaches
to remain until the opening of
school in September.
Mrs. George Gushing and daugh-
ter, Lois, left Sunday for Pasa-
|dena where they viii remain until
the opening of school in Septem-
Der.
Charles B. Ward of Phoenix was
here Tuesday enroute home from a
trip to his ranch, 20 miles from
Hermosillo, where he is building
fences.
Every time you send an order
sIe noG uMo4 Jo 4no 5upuIId IoI
sanding money away from No
gales that never returns.
Mrs. L. s. Colvin will leave to-
day for Denver. She will return
soon accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Leila Colvin, who has just
graduated from North Denver high
school.
! Alfonso Acosta is here from
Hermosillo arranging the last de-
tails for a store which he will open
in that city in the first days of
July. The store will deal in mems
articles.
Miss Ruth Hudson, William Hat
cher, Mr.. and Mrs. Monte S. Coole
and children, will leave Friday to
spend month camping at the
Grand Canyon and White Muont-
aims.
Miss Esther Dalton will spend
this week at the ranch of her pa
rents near Elgin, recuperating. A
few days ago she underwent an
Operation for the removal of her
tonsils.
H, Dawson, manager of The
Popular Store is laid up with a
broken bone in his left foot,
sustained when he stepped on a
stone at the Elk barbecue a week
Iago, Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Rice, wife of the
manager of the Nogales branch
Iof the Parker -Grimshaw Under
taking Company, has returned
from a visit with her parents. Mr..
land Mrs. R. B. Vinson at Tucson.
International., 1925-06-29

Mrs. George Gushing and daugh-
ter, Lois, left Sunday for Pasa-
dena where they win remain until
the opening of school in Septem-
Der.
International., 1925-06-29

Hermos;llo, Sonora, to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Fannie Barney and daugh-
ter, Rosalie, left Sunday for Los
Angeles and neighboring beaches
to remain until the opening of
school in September.
International., 1925-06-29

Miss Ruth Hudson, William Hat
cher, Mr.. and Mrs. Monte S. Coole
and children, will leave Friday to
spend month camping at the
Grand Canyon and White Muont-
aims.
International., 1925-06-29

Miss Esther Dalton will spend
this week at the ranch of her pa
rents near Elgin, recuperating. A
few days ago she underwent an
operation for the removal of her
tonsils.
International., 1925-06-29

Mrs. W. H. Rice, wife of the
manager of the Nogales branch
Of the Parker-Grimshaw Under
taking Company, has returned
from a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Vinson at Tucson.
International., 1925-06-29

Alfonso Acosta is here from
Hermosillo arranging the last de-
tails for a store which he will open
in that city in the first days of
July. The store will deal in mems
articles.
International., 1925-06-29

Charles B. Ward of Phoenix was
here Tuesday enroute home from a
trip to his ranch, 20 miles from
Hermosillo, where he is building
fences.
International., 1925-06-29

Mrs. L. s. Colvin will leave to-
day for Denver. She will return
soon accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Leila Colvin, who has just
graduated from North Denver high
school.
International., 1925-06-29

Every time you send an order
sIg noG umo4 Jo ano 5ulu1d IoI
sending money away from No
gales that never returns.
International., 1925-06-29

H, Dawson, manager of The
Popular Store is laid up with a
broken bone in his left foot,
sustained when he stepped on a
stone at the Elk barbecue week
ago, Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
GUESTS COMING
Large Numbers OF Tourists
Are Motoring 10 Northwest

Advieea from the las, aud Middle
West received yesterday at The
Chamber Of Commerce indicate that
a number OF large auto parties
made up u people living ia neigh
boring communities are motoring 10
the Pacific Northwest this summer
one party. mads up * Ohio peo.
pie. has requested p list from the
chamber or the scenic spots of high
Get interest In tho Evergreen
Playground. which they viii pasa
on tho another largo proposed cara,
van that IL also considering making
the trip,
The method Of group travel ac'
corJing to officials IN tho tourist
department Of the chamber. u fas,
gaining favor ms The most congen.
ial manner In which 10 tour the
country. Many communications arc
answered daily At the chamber from
individuals desiring Information 10
bs passed on 10 others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
SUSPECT PLEADS
Callahan Arraigned Tues
day; May Admit Bon Robbery

John Callahan. arrested in seiro.
woollcy three weeks ago by Deputy
Sheriff William Sears and three Sc.
ateo detectives. charged with COM
plicity In tho 1900 payroll robbery
Of The seattle Star two years ago
and confessed participant in tho
is2,to0 Bon Marchc holdup last
August. viii he arraIgned before Pre-.
siding Judge Ronald next Tuesday
lie was charged IN superior court
Thurrday with participation in the
Bon Marcho case Two weeks ago
no aeryed notice thru Attorney n. C.
AEnow that he was ready TO plead
guilty TO thu Bon Msrche case
Colvin refuses TO say whether or
not Callahan viii ho tried on Tho
Star case II he pleads guilty and Is
sentenced Tuesday on tho Bon
Marche holdup. He Ia held in lieu
OF $4,000 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Hartley Denounced for
Firing Fish Supervisor
Seattle Rod and Gun Club Says Action
Is Blot on Washington

T'HRu l,s sccreiarg, Clinton W
L Rowley. tho statti" Hod and Gun
club issued Friday a drnuuciatlon of
Governor Hartley bseause the GOV.
eruos discharged J " kinney pop
uiar supervisor or sams and game
fish
Ths Seattle sportsmrn's associs
ton. on tho other hand. decided 20
make tho best Of bad Job and, in
tho interest Of game and game fist,
resolved to cooperate with fam
Rathhun. newly appointed tunervtH
or. A. the snmo time tho association
sent letter 20 Kinney. thanking him
for his work IN developing the
states natural resources.
Kinnsy'a discharge is "a blot on
tho state Of Washington. tho method
~ Il IL traves,y upon She namo Of
representative government says the
Rod ana Gun club statement. Gov.
ernor Hartley Is called arrogant
autocra,io--a dreamer Of impossible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

Or Major raid. as he surveyed tho
beautiful ntw building. About a
year ago wa started getting tho
finances together for this building
Wo had fai,h that the people Of
Mount Baker park would support
our efforts. and they have done 70,
loyalty.
our congregation numbers $40.
about IS per cent OF which arc
from other denominations
The church structure cost about
$4,000 The organ cost $3.50 and
Tho lots cost $4,000. It's been n
hard fight to get everything taken
care of But it's heen well worth
n. and tho people OF Mount Baker
have been loyal and enthusiastic
workars"
Ample ground space for par.
ronags also has been obtained. al.
trctIy across from Ito neR church.
iIey. Major viii prraeh tho morn.
ing sermon. Sunday at iii6 and
Or. Clarence woyer Of the First
Presbyterian church OF Tacoma Will
preach the dedication address at ,
p. m. when special program has
bcou arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Farm Work Started
In South of County

Spring plowing and other farul
work is in fun swing in the south
district Of King county. according TO
Commissioner Frank Paul. who las
Just completed n survey Of the entire
area. Work is fully two weeks ahead
Of season compared with the pas;
several years. he said.
Grazing conditions on the dairy
ranches is also ahead OF normal and
cattle are already turned out in IN.
pastures and meadows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
KINNEY REFUSED
TO PLAY POLITICS

RowioyH statement says IN part
Mr.. Kinney refused to play politics,
Tho politicians therefore rot out TO
override the wishes OF sporiHmen
and get rid OF him"
Paying high tribute 10 tho ousted
supervisor. and calling attention 10
his succesaorH shortcomings as a
gamo conscrvntionist, the, statement
goes on:
"sportsmen arc easy going. Gov.
Hartley mistook this trait for igno'
rance. Arrogant. autocratic, dream
or OF Impossible dreams, he has had
visions OF doing M he pleased with
not only the Rporismen. but the 9TH
or people MS well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

ishea in tho Southern Italian style
OF architecture. which Incorporates
a hint Of tho square Spanish design
with tho softtonsd. yet vivid. eolob.
A tower 9s feet high with stair
case 20 tho top eventually viii house
a set Of tubular chimes that viii
throw their harmonics over the
Mount Baker Park district,
Tho Interior Of the church Is dana
In soft Kplden.hrown finish. with
rough plAstcrlnE that II artistic and
effective. Tho windows. IA which
purple and gold colors predomlnats.
flood the church with gold light that
resembles sunlight aven tho tho sun
he hidden by clouds,
Then there arc ali the Departments
Of a modern church. tho hugo az
somhly room with Eitchen That
would grace modern hotel and ran
l,ary kitchen fixtures. the Estey or
gan with it's 5000 pipes. tho Sunday
school rooms. etc.
DR. MAJOR TELLS
OF BUILDING
Mount Bakers only church was
a llt,ia shack. Just down tho hlll."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
ny JOHN w. NELSON

by JOHN W. NELSON
A CHURCH bunt By faith In tho
~ better nature Of mankind and
tho hard work Of ono man. pr
". A. Major. iia pastor. rcars an
imposing tower al Hunter blvd and
Hanford At IN the Mount Baker
Park district.
II 10 - Presbyterian church In
denomination. but RS a great deal
more. It's community church
with Episcopailans, Methodis,a. Con
grcEationRlis;s and almost every
other aoct contributing 20 the rx-
peuso Of the structure.
Aud SIS moro than a community
church II is The social. religious
and moral center OF one OF scAttieH
finest residential districts Because
tho Mount Baker Park Community
Presbyterian church IL tho only
church IN tho entire Mount Baker
district
SUNDAY the edifies win bs opened
FOR the dedicatnry services And tho
wurNhipera viii inspect ono uf the
most artistic and beautifully finish
cd structures 10 thu entire West
The exterior Of the church n fin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Hold Rites for
Josephine Zurek

Funeral services FOR Josephine
zurek. who died Mt her home, ia
Yale ave. NJ, Monday. will he held
Monday ut n, m. from Butter.
worth mortunry fntermcnt VIII be
in Washelli cemetery A daughter,
Mrs. Walker Evans OF Cleveland,
o.. is survivor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Fire Ruins Cabinet
Shop in Bellingham

BBJLlNoHAM, March 20,-lrlre
Of undetermined origin last night did
SO, 600 damage when Il destroyed tho
IGll 81. Cabinet shop. Much valna-
bio machinery was wrccked In tho
blnze. Residences next door wcro
snyod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Wettrick Talks to
County Demo Club

Fred j. Wcttrick. commander OF
Rainier Noble post OF tho Ameri.
can Legion, viii address tho King
County Democratic club meeting Mt
noon Saturday at Moves cafeteria.
T.. y. schwollcnbach, former state
commander viii conduct the meet
ing.