davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04

Wanted to Buy-A saw rig. Write
to Paul Marc, Rutledge. MINI.
25wS-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04

Wanted to Buy-Half a pork, big
one preferred.-Harald L. Jensen,
Askov. 25wS-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04
WANT COLUMN

UhINl NOLONAlN
RATE cent per word per inser-
ton. Minimum. IS cents
]. S. Mailing and son, Soren, OF
Luck, Wis, spent Sunday and Monday
in Askov on business.
Wanted to Buy-Half a pork, big
one preferred.-Harald L. Jensen,
Askov. 25w8-1t*
Wanted to Buy-A saw rig. Write
to Paul Marc, Rutledge. Mimi.
25wS-1t*
Askov Live Stock Shipping Assn
will! ship Monday, Nov. 8. Bring in
listed stock before 9:30.-Chr. Larsen,
shipper. 25wo-H
For Sale-Fifty good breeding ewes
at So per head if taken at once
Axel d. Olson, Denham, MINI.
25wS-1t*
For Sale or Rent-My building and
lot on Main Street, formerly occu-
pied by post office. VIII remodel or
refinish to suit tenant.-SVend Peter
sen Askoy. 26w2-tf
For Sale Sheep. One or carload
of large high grade black face breed
ing ewes. Also Guernsey and Hol-
stein cows, close springers.-D. ].
TxyS
Honey For Sale-I have the best
quality of clover and Eastwood honey.
One go Id. can for 81, two cans for
s13. Also small jars and pals
A. v. Prachar, Willow River, MINI.
34w7-2t*
For Sale-90 acre farm with stock,
room house, best of water, Pa miles
west of Groningen. Or will trade
for residence in Askov village.-M.
C. Mikkelsen, Route 1, Sandstone,
MINI. 33 1-3wS-3t*
For Sale-Two high grade Guern-
sey bull calves. No. 1. born Feb.5,
dams butterfat to Oct. LIST $50 lbs.
No. 2, born Feb. IL, dams butterfat
to Oct. LIST 295 lbs.-John White,
miles west of Hinckley, MINI.
40wS-1t*
Hemstitchfng and Picoting Attach
ment Fits any sewing machine. 81
prepaid or sent c. o. d. Money back
guarantee. Makes beautiful work.
Big circular illustrating large variety
of work done free.-LaFlesh Hem
stitching Co., Dept. 2, Sedalia, Mo.
37wS-1t*
For Sale-Ffve registered Holstein
Friesian cows and heifers, cows have
COW testing record from 400 to 500
lbs. butterfat All Ormsby breeding.
Three registered bull calves, one
sired by a thousand pound sire.
Priced cheap. P. Madsen, Askov.
41wS-1t
Thanks-The Askov Danish Sister
hood lodge hereby wishes to extend
sincere thanks to one and all for the
many donations to its bazaar and sale
Oct. 20; and also expresses appreci-
alton for the fine attendance and
liberal patronage.-Commit
3sw8-1t*
NOTICE dollars (S25)
reward will be given to anyone CIV
ing information in regard to Pathe
monograph No. 6512, stolen from
Bangs Brook school house, Dist. No.
116, between Oct. % and "a, 1926;
also one fire extinguisher and other
articles taken before.-Mrs. ]. Line
han, clerk of School Dist. No. 116.
Danbury, Wis 55wS-3t
TRANSPORTATION BIDS WANTED
Undersigned will receive, till Nov.
9, 1926, 500 p. M, bids on transpor-
tation of school children on short
route No. 10, said transportation to
begin on Nov 20, continuing four
school months.
Contract blank is on file at First
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

Ingen Gudstjeneste Sondag d. z
NoVbr.-O. II. Dyreborg.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Coe,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Coe.
to Mr.. James L. Ewin took place
Wednesday evening in the Mount
Pleasant Methodist Church South, the
Rev. Henry S. Coe. uncle of the bride,
officiating, assisted by the Rev. r.
l.. Fultz. pastor of the church. The
church was decorated with palms. oak
leaves. and peonies and Mr.. Robert
Harman sang several selections, ac.
companied by Mrs. James Lowe, who
, played the wedding marches.
Mrs. George w. Young, sister of
the bride, was the matron of honor,
and wore a gown Of blue chiffon taf-
feta. trimmed with tulle, and carried
a bouquet of Russell roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Jennette Evans,
Miss Carlotte Dunn, Miss Mary Ewin,
sister of the bridegroom, and Miss
Isabel Clapham. and they wore gowns
in pastel shades fashioned like that
Of the matron of honor. Mr.. Irving
Cleveland was best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. Laury n. Coe,
brother of the bride; Mr.. William
Noseman. Mr.. H. c. Sonntaz and Mr..
| Donald Weikert.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held at the home of
the brides parents on Parkwood
place. Mrs. Coe, mother of the bride,
| wearing a gown of maize georgette.
and MrA. Ewin, mother Of the bride
groom. IN gray lace. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ewin left for wedding trip to New
York and Atlantic City, the bride
wearing a dark blue travelling gown
with a gray hat.
Among the out -of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred V. Ramsey, Miss
Catherine Webster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lowry andAMrs. G. Summer
field Barnes. all of Baltimore, and
Lieut. Herbert Hopwood of Annapolis.
A wedding of interest took place
Tuesday in St. James Church. Hyde
Park, New York. when Miss Amy
Dean Davis. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Davis. jr., Of Washington, be.
came the bride of Mr.. Joseph c. Nc;
Coy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc!
Coy of St. Louis. Mo. The ceremony
was perform ed by the Rev. Earl Doug
las. pastor of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Evening star., 1926-06-13

will be at home at 674S York Road,
Oak Lane, Pa.
Among the tot. town guests were
Miss Florence Hunter, Miss Lillian
Hunter. Mr.. Edward Hunter and MIR.
George Hunter. sisters and brothers Of
the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
M. Torpin, 3d. and DR.. Vincent Ober.
The marriage of Miss Mary Cath.
crime Schafhirt. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Schafhert. to Mr.. Ell
mer Sothoron Fletcher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fl. Fletcher. took place
Saturday, June 5, in Calvary Baptist
Church at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
the Rev. w. S. Abernethy officiating.
The church had a pretty arrange
ment of white peonies, palms and
ferns, and Mr.. Thomas Moss. organist
Of the church. played the wedding
march and accompanied Mr.. Fred
East, who sang several selections.
The bride was escorted by her
father who gave her in marriage, and
she wore a. gown Of white satin and
chantilly lace. made along old-fash-
ioned lines, with a basque and bout
FAINT skirt and trimmed with rosebuds
and orange blossoms. She wore a
white hat trimmed with flowers and
tulle which formed streamer at one
side Of the brim. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary f. Fletcher, sister of the
bridegroom, was the maid of honor
and she wore gown OF peach color
taffeta, with three draped founces
edged with the same shade of tulle.
hat to match of crepe de chine with
scarf draped over the shoulder, and
carried Columbia roses. h
Miss Dorothy Miller was the
bridesmaid. and she wore a gown of
orchid taffeta made like that Of Miss
Fletcher, a hat to match trimmed
with lace, and rose to match. and
carried a shower bouquet of Columbia
roses tied with orchid ribbon.
Mr.. Andrew J. Reynolds was the
best man, and the ushers were Mr..
William B. Fletcher, Mr.. Adolph
Schafhirt, Mr.. William B. Sinnott and
Mr.. Louis II. Hoelman.
reception followed the ceremony
at the Washington Hotel, when the
bridal couple were assisted by Mrs.
Schafhirt. mother of the bride, who
wore a gown of rose georgette crepe
trimmed with fringe and gray hat,
and Mrs. Fletcher. mother Of the
bridegroom. who was in brown geor-
ScllC ltCpC Will IIdl W fIIdtCI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher left after the
reception for a wedding trip to Nor
folk, Va. and Virginia. Mrs. Fletcher
wore a gown Of gray plated crepe de
chine trimmed with blue, a blue coat
embroidered in gray, with a squirrel
fur collar. and small hat trimmed
with blue. They will be at home
after July | at 631 NJ street.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs Walter Graham Hurdle of
Montgomery. Ala; Mrs. Mary Kohl
het of Baltimore. Md. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Keith of Baltimore, Md.
Miss Zelma B. Allen. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair V. Allen of Arling-
ton. Va. and Mr.. Spencer Haver
Miser, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L..
Miser of San Francisco. Calf, were
married Saturday afternoon, June 5-
at. $50 O'Clock, in the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church.
the Rev. Merritt Earl Of Homestead
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Hampshire avenue. The brides trav-
cling gown was of tan and beige crepe
with a small grosgrain hat to match
Among the out-of-town guests were
DR.. and Mrs. North, parents Of the
bridegroom; Mrs. Dickson Watts. Mrs.
Aiming S. Prall. Mr. and Mrs. de
Witt Crocheron, Mrs. Calvin Van
Name, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Ashe, Mrs.
Moreland Simonson, Miss Edith ST.
monson and DR.. and Mrs. Ellison
Hillyer, all Of New York City. In
addition to the out-of-town guests.
approximately IS guests from Wash
ington were present.
Historic old Pohick Church was
the scene Of a wedding Sunday, June
6, when Miss Edurna Foster became
the bride Of Mr.. William Harvey
Crown, jr. Only a small group of
relatives and friends was present.
The brides only attendant was her
sister. Miss Mazda Foster. and Mr..
Leslie Crown, brother Of the bride
groom, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crown motored IN
Philadelphia Immediately after the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. James z. Miller an
nounce the marriage of their daueh
ter. Consuelo. to Mr.. Chester Fog
Smith. Monday. May 81.
Mrs. PHILIPPINE Kirsch Scheetz has
issued cards announcing the nnarriac 20
of her daughter Mildred Amalia Esther
to Mr.. Norris Stuart Jardine yVolfer.
den. Wednesday, June 8. in Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfenden will
he at home after September / in
Pasadena, Calf.
The marriage of Miss Anne T.
Themins Of Marinette, Wis. TO NJ
John J. Fitzgibbon took place Wed-
nesday at 2 o'clock in the chapel of
ST. Aloysius Church. the Rev. Fathe-
Brooks officiating. The bride wore q
gown of rose gorgette crepe with
large picture hat to match and car
ried an arm bouquet of white roses
Miss Ida r. FitZgibbon was the maid
Of honor, and wore a gown of gray
georgette crepe with a hat to match
and carried pink roses. Mr.. Jamea
F. F'itzgibbon, twin brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man. Miss
Dorothy Hayes. cousin of the bride
groom. played several violin seleetons.
Miss Bernadette Nohe and Miss Mari
eta Dawson, organists.
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for a motor trip to At
lantic City. and will be at home after
June 23 at As NJ street.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Methodist Church In Baltimore, Md,
officiating. The church was decorated
with daisies and peonies, and a charm
ing program of music was given pre-
ceding and during the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette and lace, a veil Of tulle held
by a wreath of orange blossoms, and
she carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and sweet peas.
Miss Hazel M. Allen, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor. and
she wore a. gown Of green georgette
crepe. a green and white picture hat.
and carried a bouquet of pink roses
The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Decker. who wore a gown of blue
georgette crepe. and Miss Margaret
Akehurst. who was In pink georgette.
They both wore hats to match their
gowns and carried pink roses Miss
Elaine Coan was the flower girl, and
she wore a frock of white georgette
and carried a basket Of flowers.
Mr.. Jack w. Coleman was the best
man. and the ushers were Mr.. Eu-
gene A. Scheele and Mr.. Leonidas I.
McDougle, jr.
The members Of the wedding party
were entertained at a breakfast served
at the home of the brides parents on
Quincy street. Mrs. Allen wore a
gown Of blue crepe de chine, a pink
picture hat and corsage bouquet of
pink roses.
The bridal couple left after the
breakfast for a wedding trip to Nor
folk, and they will be at home after
June IA at % Quincy street. The
bride is graduate of Sibley Memorial
Hospital and the bridegroom is pre-
pairing for the Methodist ministry.
The marriage of Miss Helen Still
we'll Hillyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Smith Hillyer of Chevy Chase
ID. c., and Mr.. Clarence Jackson
North, son of DIR. and Mrs. James
Harper North of so east Seventy
third street, New York City. took
place Saturday. June 5, at 4 o'clock
in All saints Episcopal Church
Chevy Chase.
The bride wore a gown Of white gor-
gette heavily embroidered in pearl,
with court train of satin banded with
tuile. Her tulle veil was made on a
cap of rose point lace and her bou-
auet was a shower of roses and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Herbert Edward Smith Of New
York, cousin of the bride, was her at
tendant. and little Miss Janet Alice
Smith, the flower girl.
Mr.. w. Russell Bogart of New
York, cousin of the bridegroom, was
best man, and the ushers were Mr..
Watson Lee of New York, Mr.. Eu-
gene B. English. Mr.. Paul Mattix and
Mr.. Charles c. ConcannOn. all of
Washington.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception in the home OF the bride S
parents at 3409 Fessenden street.
The home was decorated with pink
and white peonies. Receiving with
the bride and bridegroom were Mrs
Hillyer. mother of the bride. who
wore okra-color lace over f1esh-color
chiffon and a large brown lace hat
and Mrs. North, mother of the bride
groom. who was goWned in black lace
over f1esh-color georgette and a large
black hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. North will he at home
after wedding trip at 2101 New
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Lieut.. J. E. Boudreau Resigns.

Resignation of Second Lieut.. james
E. Bourdreau. infantry, recently sta
toned at Fort Hamilton. n. Y. has
been accepted ny the President.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22

w. 7. Kincad and J. c. Lloyd wer'
business visitors in Prosscr on Wed
nesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22
HEAVY APPLE LOSS

A reduction of more than 100000
bushels in Washington's Commercial
apple crop as result Of the September
freeze and wind storms, is indicated in
the federal crop report for October /,
released the first of this week. The
commercial crop now is estimated at
25,410,0o0 bushels as against 28.734,0oo
estimated on September l.. In the,
Yakima and Wenatchee districts, the
report says, minimum temperature of
20 degrees was reported on September
24-25. In the Spokane valley there
were five nights of freezing temper
atures with low Of II degrees on
September "a.
The September freeze also did
material damage in Idaho, Utah and
Montana and reports received indicated
that apples in Minnesota and the
Dakotas were frozen.
The United States commercial apple
crop is now placed 'at 116 million
bushels against 126 million in prospect
on September l, and SO million
bushels in 1925,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22
PRIMARY ELECTION
COSTS over $4,000

Warrants were issued from the
County Auditors office last week in
payment of salaries of election officials
for conducting the primary election.
The total of these amounts to $836.5O,
says County Auditor E. O. Keene.
In addition to this amount other items
such as rental for polling places and
preparation for booths will add another
5000, making the cost of holding the
primary election close to $1,000 with
out taking into consideration the item
of supplies, the bills for which have
not yet been received. 1t is expected
that the supplies will cost something
over $1,000 and with the expense of
publishing notices, distribution of sup
plies and other minor expenses, the
total cost of the election will run close
to the budget allowance of $4,000.
Election boards to conduct the Cen
eral election November End were ap-
pointed by the Commissioners at their
meeting last week. In each instance
those who served at the Primary were
appointed to serve at the General Elec-
ton, it being thought that they, be-
cause of their familiarity with the
work, would be able to conduct the
election at less expense than could
ot.,ers who were new to the work.
Included in the budget at the last
meeting of the Board was; an item for
the reestablishment of the work of a
county agriculturist. The amount al
lowed was $4,000. This work was con-
Quoted for several years. but was dis
continued some tive or three years ago.
There has been a continuous demand
for it from some localities ever since
and THIS year representations were
made by the Pomona Grange and the
various Commercial Clubs, with the
result that provision was made for it
in the budget adopted last week.
Nothing so far has been done to-
ward dete4 mining the man who is to
be selected for the work but the in
tention is to get a man who is con-
SAINT with the needs of an irrigated
district and who will be a real help
to the farmers of the County, the idea
beirg that practical man, who can
bring something to us is needed rather
than an unexperionced theorist who
would seek to perfect his education
through the experience of the farme-'.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22
MIKES WITH PRISONER

]. E. Mcfarland, office deputy for
Sheriff James Shepherd, was in White
Bluffs last Sunday to see his new
grandson. Mr.. Mcfarland told about
a little exclusive exhibition that he and
one of the prisoners, fellow up for
burglary. staged in the Prosser Jail
last week. The prisoner, the last Of
the four to rag;; him on their way into
their celiss after being aiven their sup
per. leaped on Mr. Mcfarland with the
evident intention of putting the officer
out of commission and making his
escape. He made rather mess Of it
for in the scuffle Mr.. Mcfarland sue
ceeded in hit'ng him over the head with
billy and put him out for thirty min
uteS q
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22

ta These facts show that Benton Coun-
ty lost $4,000 on railroad taxes while
Hamilton was prosecutor and that the
County gained total saving of $l40,-
1000 while Beardsley was prosecutor.
During the years we have been as
sociated with Mr.. Beardsley in County
affairs, we have found him to be un-
usually efficient, aggressive and eco
nomical in his work as County Attor-
ney. His honesty and intrcgity are
above reproach and his ability and
Willingness to do the County work are
excellent. We can vouch these things
ard desire the people of the County to
know.
r. II. BRIGGS,
Chairman Board Of County Com
missioners.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dean of Wiscon-
sin are gusets at the F. E. Blair home,
arriving in the valley last week. They
left home in their car last May and
are visiting friends and relatives en-
route. On their return trip they ex-
rect to go to California and home by
the southern route. Mrs. Dean is
niece of Mr.. Blair.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22
A STATEMENT
To the voters of Benton County


because of certain rumors being CIR
euated I feel that I should at this
time make statement. When / con-
sented to become candidate for the
office of county commissioner, at the
request of majority of the voters of
White Bluffs and Hanford, ! fully
intended and still intend to carry out
my term and have no intention of
resigning in favor of anyone, reports
to the contrary notwithstanding.
If elected I intend to give every
section of my district just and equit-
able administration with special favors
to no one. I have made no prediction
promises and am identified with 10
faction.
Yours respectfully.
IRA C. HAWLEY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22

The Chinese pheasants and Hungar-
ian partridges met their first barrage
Wednesday in Benton County, that be-
ing the first open date for the seasor.
Mort OF the local hunters secured fair
bags. The other open dates for the
year are October "a, 81 and 81, and
November 3 and 3.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22
Only ONE CONTEST

But one contest for the Supreme
Court remains to be settled in the non.
partisan judiciary election which will
bc held Nov 2 along with the General
election.
Judge To,man was unopposed in the
primary election and Judge French
received majority of the votes cast,
SO both have no opposition on Nov. 2.
Justice J.. B. Bridges, who has served
seven years on the Supreme Court
and who is standing for rejection, had
a lead of 1926 votes over the nearest
of his two opponents but failed to get
the majority vote necessary for re-
election in the primary.
Judge Bridges opponent is William
II. Pemberton, formerly of Bcllihg-
ham. who was overwhelmingly defeat
ed by Judge William d. Askr.n in tfle
Supreme Court election two years ago.
w. 7. Kinca'd and J. c. Lloyd were
h.,,;o.rc y;c:forc il, prosscr on We'd
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-22

Candidates who visited White Bluffs
this week were George o. Beardsley,
republican candidate for prosecuting
attt rney; Harry Forsyth, republican
candidate for county treasurer; A. E.
Whan, democratic candidate for coun-
ty commissioner from this district d
A. G. McNeill. democratic candidate
for county commissioner from the
Prosser district
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
Ennigrants Need
More Protection
Says Conference
Inspectors and Women Nurses
Should Be Demanded
On All Ships

Geneva - Measures for the
protection of emigrants aboard
ships, with particular reference
to women emigrants, are being
considered by the International
Labor Conference. Representa-
tives of so countries are in at
tendance.
1t is estimated that at least a mil
lion emigrants cross the seas annu-
ally.
A demand is being made for the
presence of an inspector on every
ship and a woman nurse whenever
there are Is women emigrants aboard.
Bishop Nolens Of Netherlands, pres
ident of the conference, stressed the
importance Of uniform international
labor legislation.
Albert Thomas, director of the
labor office of the conference, urged
the adoption of international economic
and financial agreements to prevent
one nation or a group of nations from
imperiling the prosperity of all 9TH
ers. He also stated that the economic
ills of Europe were greatly aggravat-
ed by the policy of excessive protec-
tioniSm by various countries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
WIRE WORKERS RAISE WAGES
EVADE LAW
Flour Mills Charged With Attempt
ing to Evade Sherman Act

Washington, D. C.-Leading flour
mills are charged by the Federal
Trade Commission with CONSCIOUS
attempts" to evade the Sherman anti
trust law.
In a report submitted to the SEN
ate, the commission says that the
Washburn-Crosby Company, the Pills
bury Flour Mills Company and other
large milling concerns refused to per-
NIT an examination of their CORE
spondence. Evidence was submitted
to show that some millers sought by
coercion to prevent others from cut
ting prices.
A letter written by the secretary
of the Minnesota Millers' Club to the
secretary of the Southwestern Millers'
League of Kansas City, states
81 am seeking information regard
ing the method of advising your mem
bers regarding prices for local terri
tory. The directors make the price
and they think should be called up
on by the Department of Justice to
explain we would be in a predica-
ment."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
State Federation
of Labor Meets at
Akron on July 26
To Continue in Session Until
Business Coming Before 1t
Is Completed

The following call of the Obi
State Federation Of Labor ha
)een issued.
To affiliated Central Bodies
and Labor Unions:
Greeting:
Pursuant to the Constitu-
tion of the Ohio State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor you are
hereby advised that the
Forty-third Annual Conven-
tion of the Ohio State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor will be held
in Eagles Hall, Akron, Ohio,
beginning at 10 o'clock a.
M, July 26, 1926, and will
continue in session until the
business of the Convention
is completed.
The call also includes
rates of the various hotels
as follows: Hotel Bond,
$1.5O to $3.50; The Akron,
$500 to $3.50; The Portage,
$3.50 to $500; Hotel Howe,
$500 to $500; Hotel Marne,
$3.50 to $500. 1t also gives
much other information
concerning credentials, in
PRODUCTION of resolutions,
etc.
The Executive Board will
meet Sunday afternoon,
July 25, 2:30 o'clock at the
Bond Hotel, Akron. Or
ganizations having COM
plants, grievances or other
matters to bring before the
Board can do so at this
meeting.