davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
Sets Date

The marriage OF Miss Pauline
Pope Day, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph P. Day, of Gramercy
Park and Short Hills, N. J., to
Arthur e. French, OF Winchester,
Mass, will take place September
at Pleasant Days, the country
estate OF Miss Days parents at
Short Hills.
The wedding will be attended
only by the relatives and a few
friends OF both families, owing to
the recent death OF Mr.. French's
father.
Major Shefik Bey, Capt. Fer
rnh Bey, First Lieut.. Kiazim Bey,
Ahmed Emin Bey and Mouhlis Bey,
members Of, the Turkish Air Mis-
sion, went to Annapolis this morn
ing to inspect the Naval Academy.
They win return this evening to
the Carlton Hotel, where they
have been staying during their
visit In Washington.
Miss Betty RidsdaIe and Miss
Patricia Ridsdale have returned
from Glacier National Park and
Joined their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percival Ridsdale, at Lake Suha.
pee. N. Fl.
Mrs. Charles w. Hummer,
who has been in Atlantic City
since May, has returned to her
apartment. at $500 Connecticut
Ave.
Motoring
Miss Florence E. Ward. in
charge of Eastern States exten.
sion work at the United States
Department of Agriculture, left
today by motor for an official
trip to the University Of West
Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va,
and other points In the State.
Miss Ward recently took part In
the Institute of Public Affairs, at
Charlottesville. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron s. Adams
have gone to Spring Lake. N. j.,
and win be at the Monmouth
Hotel until early In September.
NJ
Mrs. Cullum, wife Of Major z.
G. Cullum, chief of the remount
service. has just returned to
their home at 5000 Connecticut
Ave, from a months cruise with
friends on the schooner Wanda.
Major Cullum, and their daugh.,
ter, Miss Frances Cullum, re-
turned recently from a trip to
Louisville, Ky.N
&&
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Sell
win, OF Jamestown, n. Y, who
are motoring through to Norfolk,
stopped off q few days at the
Mayflewsr,
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
NEWS OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Former Ambassador TO Rome
Is Mentioned for HdUdnd Post
Henry P. Fletcher viii
Probably Succeed Bran
don Noble Judah

Should Henry P. Fletcher,
the retiring United States
Ambassador to- Rome, be
chosen for the ambassador
ship at Havana, the post will
be in the hands of one Of the
most experienced and bril-
liant diplomats in the foreign
service. For Mr.. Fletcher
served a four-year period Of
duty as envoy to Rome, and
before that time he had the
distinction Of presiding over
the most desirable posts, not
only in Europe, but South
America, as well.
HooYer's Guest
The rumor that Mr.. Fletcher's
appointment to the Cuban post
was being considered has been
current for some time. But since
he will be President Hoover's
weekend guest at the White
House summer retreat, at Rapi-
dan, this week, news of the in
vitation revived speculative in
terest in the question of an ap-
pointment. For numerous af-
fairs Of state have been settled
at this little spot in the Blue
Ridge.
We'll Seasoned"
Mr.. F'letcher's first ambassa.
doriaI appointment was made in
1909, when he was envoy to
Chile. Since that time he has
held innumerable important posi-
tions in the foreign service Of
this country. He was Ambassa-
dor to Belgium, before he went IC
Rome-from 1922 until 1924,
=. Many Changes
John w. Garrett, of Baltimore,
who at present Is cruising In the
Mediterranean with Mrs. Garrett,
Is succeeding Mr.. Fletcher ut
Rome. And he in turn, will sue
ceed Brandon Noble judah at
Havana-for it IL almost q Ger.
tainty that the latter will be re,
called in the near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

ting relatives and friends at Om-
aha. Nampa and Pasco.
The Al. S. Murray family went on
an outing over Sunday to severai
places in Oregon.
Bathing is great sport these
warm days here for the youngsters
and many Of the elders at the
check at Nelson Lake.
Mrs. o. w. Auley is home from
wanato where she was visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Slaugen-
haupt for some time.
Mr.. Hutton, who has been MAX
inc his home here for the past
couple of months and working on
the York dairy ranch, left Sunday
for Prosser, where he will spend
a few days and then go on to Yak
ina. Later he will make a trip to
Los Angeles where he expects to
spend the winter, returning here in
the spring.
Garnet Meredith left last Thurs
day for her office work in Seattle
after being home for several weeks
visiting her mother who is I'LL
While here she underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis, making
a splendid recovery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and her
daughter, Bernice, of Moscow,
Ida., made brief call at the A. l.
Smith and L. A. Tweedt homes on
Monday. They were on their way
home from Vancouver where they
have been attending the fire chiefs
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shaw and son,
Eldon of Ten Cent, Idaho arrived
at the John Smith home Wednes
day evening on thir way home from
a trip to the coast. They left Fri
day for their home. Mrs. Shaw is
Mrs. Smiths sister.
Norma Hinkle has been sick for
several days with summer flu, but
is very much recovered.
Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Haugrud
returned from Portland Monday
where they have been attending
tn Nazarene assembly.
w. j. Billingsley left Thursday
for Colfax where he will work in
the wheat harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mills drove
to Yakima Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mills.
Jimmy Kratzer left for Pome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
RIVERSIDE
Mrs. L. Smith
WITS. Ii 0ffkSf
> > . . . Q . . = 2 .

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Paulson and
children, Alvin, Amy and Harvey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Paulson
and baby drove to Potlatch Sun
day to visit relatives They attended
a family reunion picnic at Flanni-
gan creek. Among the guests were
Clarence Paulson of Florida, who
S brother of w. B. Paulson. They
visited friends at Garfield. On the
way home Monday morning they
stopped a Edwall to visit the By
ram family, who formerly lived
on the River road. They arrived
home Monday evening.
Dell Bergen left Friday for Con-
mel where he will work i'm the
wheat harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Nelson, Wal
la Walla were guests at the Fred
Mills home Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson were mar
ried in Walla Walla July 20. They
were returning from their honey
moon on the coast. They will make
their home in Walla Walla whre
he is head steward and supervisor
of the dining room at the peni-
Tertiary.
Mr.. Graves father from Port
land visited them last week.
| C. S. Hughes family had as
guests, Mr.. Hughes brother, L. c
Hughes and sister Leona of Taco.
ma and his mother from Lind.
C. D. Maddox is giving the FREQ
Mills residence new coat Of
paint this week.
Myrtle Spinning and her mothei
called at the John Smith home OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
HANFORD

Miss Esther Stryker, the eight
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. E. Stryker, has been very i'll
with intestional fever for the past
few weeks.
John Conkle had the misfortune
- have his left hand cut while he
MAS cliopping wood last Sunday.
He had it bandaged Immediately
and it is healing nicely.
Jesse Browne, who has been in
Seattle for several months past,
motored over last Saturday with
Miss Fidelia Davis in her car, for
4 weeks visit with his parents
Miss Davis is spending the week
with Mrs. M. r. Slavens.
The Ladies' Aid meets Thursday,
August 1, at the home of Mrs. A.
G. Evett. All women of the COM
munity are invited to attend.
Mrs. Frederika Cords Of Wah-
luke is moving into her house in
Hanford this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rollinger left
Sunday for a ten days vacation on
the Coast. Joe Grell is in charge
of the garage during their absence
Mrs. James Needham's nephew
Doland Jones, and his friend, Hen
ry Miller, arrived from Detroit on
Sunday evening. They made the
trip in eight days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Anglir
spent the weekend at Sunnyside
at the home of Mrs. Anglin's par
ents. Miss Chambers, who used te
teach at White Bluffs and another
friend returned with them and will
remain for a visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

A. s Murray will erect new
building north of the barber snop
in the near future.
The Aid society will give an ice
cream social with lemonade anu
fruit as well as pie in the W. a.
pike lawn Friday evening.
Rrainard Murray and Earl NC
cIendon returned Sunday from the
how scout camp in the Blue noun
tains. after spending a week there.
Mr.. Murray went after them Win
his car.
Edith Long, who has been sick
for some time is slowly improving.
It is reported that Mrs. Dresser,
a former resident of Richland, who
now lives in Melotte, is seriously
ill. Her daughter, Mrs. Curtis, who
has been visiting in Canada, mas
been called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Compton
have gone to Seattle to visit Mrs.
Compton's folks and will return the
end of the week.
Mrs. Florence Minimum came
home Wednesday from Oskaioosa,
Iowa, where she had been called
seven weeks ago by the death OF
her brother in an automobile ac-
cident. She spent several days Wis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
ACTION ASKED ON IRRI-
CATION CONSTRUCTION
CONTINUED from page II

gram announced by Commissioner
Meade, and
Whereas, no plan or program
has ever been adopted by the Yak
ina Valley Reclamation League,
and no meeting has ever betn held
by said league, or its executive
committee, for the purpose OF mi
tiating or adopting any such PRO
gram, and no effort has been mace
for the fulfillment of the purpose
for which the league was organlz-
ed, and
Whereas, Commissioner Meade
has recently announced that the
condition of the Reclamation Re
volving Fund is such that it will
be impossible to carry out the pro-
gram announced by him on the
18th of January, 1928, and
Whereas, it is now of the utmost
consequence to the people owning
improved lands on the Kemewlck
Highlands that the construction OF
the Kennewick Unit be initiated at
the earliest possible moment,
Now. therefore, be 1T resolved
by the Kennewick Commercial club
that the executive committee and
the Yakima Valley Reclamation
League be requested to initiate and
adopt a definite plan and program
DESIGNED to secure funds for the
initiation of construction OF the
remaining units of the Yakima
Project in the fiscal year 1881. IN
accordance with Commissioner
Meade's announcement. and IN the
event that such action be deemed
|impractible or unwise, at this time,
definite program be adopted de-
signed to secure sufficient funds
for the commencement of construc-
ton of the Kennewick Unit IN the
fiscal year 1881, said program &c
include continued effort on the
part of all concerned to bring about
the concurrent construction OF the
remaining units of the Yakima
Project as rapidly as funds can be
obtained therefor keeping in MIND
at all times, however, that the i'm
mediate construction OF the Ken
newick Unit is of the utmast i'm
portance to landowners having i'm.
proved lands in the Kennewicl
Unit and that to delay the initia.
| tion of this unit until funds are
available is sufficient amount fol
the initiation of both units concur
rently will be not only destructive
to this unit, but will be highly
detrimental to continued reclama.
ton in the Yakima valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

Mrs. Teachout is visiting this
week with friends at Hanford. She
will return Sunday.
Word was received here Sum
day that Frank Lewis, who resided
here until about a year ago, is
dead at his home in Walla Walla.
The funeral was held at Walla
Walla on Monday. His health has
not been satisfactory for the last
year. However, when the Cleaner
class had their picnic in the Walla
Walla park on the Fourth, he met
with them and appeared in fair
health at that time. He was ABOUT
20 years old.
Homer Williams went to Seattle
Saturday night and got his FAM
lily who have been visiting for the
past two months, and drove back
with them Tuesday.
Frances Hartman of Moscow, Ida
no, is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Earle Jones and will probably stay
two weeks.
A packing house and cold stor-
age plant will be erected here very
soon in order to accommodate the
people of this community, and to
take care of this seasons fruit
crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

roy Thursday to work IN a.
vest. sAe hat-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Twaoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Smith ana "a. ana
drove t. to Patterson Sunday d S 'i.l.
Fred Halliday and family y ViSls
Mrs. Sam Mcmahon and
Richard, of Pasco spent S,,' soa'
with her parents, Mr.. ana NJ
B. Clements. ].
The young folks of the D..
Road charivaried Mr.. and NJ. aver
7: Nelson Friday night at the ~ !,
Mills home. q thought It WAS l -
glars or something likt th.. 'u !.
first" Mr.. Nelson admitted ss.. Z
ward, "and / had to use for r.'s !.
stop them" %
Mrs. Clements entertained l.
three brother, Albert. FrsS .. =,
Henry Shunaman, Of pasco - 80
the weekend. S's'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
= = = = = = 4
HEDGES
Mrs. Helps
. = = = = = = = $50

So $$ = . = = = = . = >
Mrs. R. H. Perkins and her two
children left Tuesday for two
weeks visit at Tacoma with her
brother and his family.
Mrs. Howard left Friday night
for Walla Walla and will be away
for two or three weeks.
| Eugene Howard and Floyd Ber-
tholf left Friday night for Colfax
where they will work in the har-
vest.
Mrs. Bertholf was called away
to Tekoa last week on account of
| her mother being quite i'll.
| Mr.. Fades and Mr.. Shaw went
to Edgecliff Saturday to visit Mrs.
Shaw. They report an Improvement
in her health generally.
Helen Fades came home Sunday
/ with Mr.. Fades, having been away
on camping trip for the past six
weeks.
Mrs. Hoppy and her two boys
came back Sunday from Sprague
where they had been visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. Baldwin was a guest OF
Mrs. Schnells for couple of days
last week. Mrs. Baldwin had anoth-
er of her bad spells the early part
of the week, but is improving
again now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Kirby and
Gladys and Percy Sellick left on
Saturday morning for q camping
trip to the coast for few days.
There was good attendance al
Sunday school last Sunday. MIS-
Zindel, acting as superintendent
in place of Mrs. Tholman.
Sunday school as usual next
Sunday at 10 o'clock and you arr
cordially invited if not conneceeo
4 elsewhere.
i Mr.. Barker and his son are ex-
pected from Grandview to saAe
the preaching services IN tne p'a's
Of the pastor, who is away,
The morning services will pc q
~ I'D automobiles will be IN
waiting to take the Finley PEG,
We from the church to Hover and
Pill I'll leave about twenty minutes
- : = eleven. Then in the evening the
20 s;c will be at Finley church
- 81 7.45 ). m. and it is hoped that
- roany as possible can attene
these services. Mr.. Barker and MS
s con will also furnish special mu
s;c at both services.
- There was fair attendance a
n~anoa meeting last Friday ant
80 new members were initiated
II Tbe following is the program
HI Mrs Gerard gave talk on Win
H dow boxes, Mrs. Deakin, Recipes
II Toe Gerard, Milking Machines; C
II Puderbaugh, Silos; Alta Puder
II baugh, piano solo. This conclude,
the program after which Mrs. Wal
II dorf treated all present to her de
II licious homemade ice cream.
II The next Grange meeting viii
II be on Friday, August 9, when
II good roll call is expected to b,
/! present.
III Alvin Adcock from Walla Wall;
II is staying at Mrs. Helps this week
II Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill with thei
II family spent the weekend witt
II Mr.. and Mrs. Powell. The Merrils
II who came from Yakima were goot
II friends of the Powells when the.
II lived in Yakima some three year
ago.
|, Hazel Vance went back to he
II home at Davenport on Monday
having been here taking care o.
her aunt, Mrs. Bonwell.
II F. A. Smith took ripe canta
II loupes to town Monday and dis
posed of them all at the loca
stores. He will be shipping out il
the crates the beginning of mex
week. F. A. is usually the frs
to ship out cantaloupes in thi
II community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

FOUND Horn-rimmed cI,,.-.
Owner may have same by esIl.
ing at this office and pawn. =. J.
this ad. :, ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
Richland News Items

For the large list of subscD
Richand territory this is providing space l
dsc Residents of this community are uss1
to get in touch with the local when they have
OF interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

TO fear the foe, since fear op
preSseth strength, gives in your
weakness strength unto your foe
Shakespeare.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01

FOR SALE Jersey cows. Wa
Moran, Washington streetpb y, /.
1902 pN ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
TREASURER TO
ENTER PLEA
Ohio Official to APP
pear In Court To
Answer Charge

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 5.-(P)-
State Treasurer Bert =. Buckley.
Dayton, and two Cincinnati men
were 10 appear before Judge Benson
w. Hough today to plead to indict-
ments charging conspiracy to vio-
late the national prohibition act. at
tempted bribery and an attempt to
defraud the government.
The ten cunts on which he was
indicted BY a federal grand jury
December 81. involve the offer Of
$500 a month to John +. Eckhart,
acting assistant prohibition admin
istrator for Ohio, and the promise
to use his influence in having Eek
hart appointed prohibition commits
sioner for Ohio under G~overnor-elect
Myers Y. Cooper.
The other defendants arc John l..
Scrimper, attorney. and former state
legislator, and Joseph Sperber. brew
master Of the Jackson Brewing COM
pany, Cincinnati.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
Conference On
Arbitration Is
Nearing Its End

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-tP-With
only the formality Of treaty signing
left TO IL. the Pan-American confer
ence on Cancellation and arbitration
Nv approached its close.
H. delegates from 20 American
republic found great satisfaction in
their completion Of two multi-lateral
treaties for arbitration and concilia-
ton and in the machinery set UP for
settlement Of the Bolivian-Para-
guayan dispute.
The pacts drafted. regarded BY
conference members a. covering n
wider field Of international disputes
than any previously formulated will
have to be ratified by the govern
ments represented here.
Thirteen countries announced that
they planned reservations before fl
nal approval.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
HOOVER one
DAY At SEA
Is Anxious to Delve
Into Business With
Party Leaders

u. s. s. UTAH, enroute TO Hamp-
ton Roads, Jan. 5.-tP-Herbcrt
Hoover faced this, his last day nj
sea. anxioos to get to Washington to
tackle the next 5iE job ahcad-that
Of selecting h:s official family. lie
plans ID start right in with a series
Of conferences with party leaders
and especially those men who were
foremost IN his counsels during the
campaign. He is hopeful that he can
get through in a week in order ~
be able 70 20 to Florida for recrea-
ton ard fishing. with perha later
4 whirlwind tour NJ the West Indies.
including Cuba. Haiti, Santo Domin-
90 and Porto Rico.
The last few days NJ sea have not
been altogether TO Nr. Hoover's hk-
ing as the Utah encour tered n couple
of rough squalls with stiff winds
and choppy seas, with more rough
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
ASK CITY SUIT
Be DISMISSED
McAllen {. &. to In
tervene In Action
Against Mayor
Especial to The Herald


McALLEN. Jan. 5.-A resolution
has been passed BY the McAllen
Chamber of Commerce calling upon
Lee Minner 70 dismiss the suit re-
Gently filed against Mayor F. B.
Freeland and City Commissioner c..
VI. Rich. wherein n judgment Is
sought for $4,000, the case growing
out Of the alleged issuance of city
warrants for the purpose OF acquir-
ing r~ight-of-way within the city
limits for the Southern Pacific.
The resolution states that "the ac-
ton Of said mayor and commissioner
was in furtherance Of the progress
and upbUildinE Of the city Of Meal
len, and the citizens Of McAllen have
been, and are now, entirely in accord
with said commissioner and mayor in
their action, and believe that they
performed a great service for the
city in holding secure the incoming
Of the Southern Pacific"
The resolution also cites that "the
action Of the mayor and city COM
mission wa sgenerally understood by
all citizens OF the city and were had
after numerous meetings and con-
f~erences with various citizens and
upon the advice OF said citizens. and
by their request, and upon the advice
Of counsel"
The board of directors Of the
chamber Of went upon
record rs being individually and col
lectively of the opinion that the
pending suit should never nave beer
filed and ought now TO be dismiss
ed" The board also requested the
city commission 10 Immediately en-
ploy attorneys and intervene. The
chamber Of resolved 70
intervene and called upon "all public
spirited citizens Of this city. who
have the interest of the city at
heart. to intervene in said suit"
The suit was filed by Minner in
November. and il is understood that
il has been placed on the docket for
the present term Of the Ninety-third
district court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
King George Is
Still Improving

LONDON, Jan. Up King
George has scored another gain in
his fight for recovery. After two
days in which his majesty's condition
remained stationary. his doctors were
able today to report a further slight
Improvement.
The medical bulletins meanwhile
have showed that the king was pass
ing his days more comfortably and
resting better at night. This crafty
inc state Of affairs. IL was taken for
granted, was notably helpful in
bringing about the betterment an
nounced today.
The morning bulletin said:
"The king has had a good night
and there Is a slight Improvement in
his najesty's condition"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-05
Club CHIEFS
TAKE OFFICE
Officers of 8 Valley
Kiwanis Clubs Take
Part In Meet

HARLINGEN. Jan. 5.-0fficers Of
eight Valley Kiwanis clubs we're IN
Quoted into office at a Nallev-wile
meeting Of kiwunis clubs held m
the Reese-Wil-Mond hotel III this
city Friday evening.
The installation which took place
in the dining room az the hotel IN
der the direction Of Rev. Francis NJ.
Davis Of San Beuito, lieutenant gov
crnor Of division No. 2 Of the Texas
Oklahoma district, was preceded bv
a banquet at which approximately
100 members Of Valley Kiwanis clubs
were in attendance.
Officers installed are:
HarlinEen-B. M. Holland. presi-
dent; W. ". Driskell, vice presi-
dent; c. NJ. Wu~ndermann. district
trustee; Jack Carey, secretary-treas-
urer.
Brownsvillee-w. Travis Jennings.
president; r.. Roy Ruff. vice presi-
dent; Harry L. Faux, district trus-
tee; John X. Harris, treasurer; ID.
L. Welch. secretary.
San Benito-W. s. Brock. presi-
dent; J. c. Yancy. vice president: v.
III. Mertz. district trustee: G. Il. Mil
ner. secretary; Z. c. Breedlove, treas
urer.
Raymondville-V. H. Tumlinson.
president; W. a. A~ddington. vice
president; A. r. Coulter. distric.
trustee; II. A. Bull. treasurer.
Mercedes. c. Dcyo. president;
=. J.. Thomas. vice president; r. r.
Talbert. district trustee; Harold
Rowland. secretary; Ray Schmitt,
treasurer.
Wcslaco-Judson G. Friday, presi-
dent; Clifton Davenport. vice presi-
dent; Gus s. Kaufman, district trus-
tee; W. 5. Ray, treasurer.
Pharr-D. U. Buckner, president;
+. c. White, vice president; George
Fleming, district trustee; +. l..
Greene. secretary-treasurer
Edinburg-J. c. Hall, president;
Il. A. Liljcstrand, vice PRESIDENT:
Rogers Kelley, treasurer; Cyril NJ.
Tanner SpcrpfnTv-