davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-06-10
ARIZONA SOLONS FAVOR REPEAL
OF 18TH AMENDMENT

Phoenix, June 8.-The Arizona
house Of representatives by q
vote OF ~ TO II with two absent
today favored submitting the
question of 18sh amendment re-
peal to the people by adopting
bill setting machinery for con.
YentiQa, 1t now goes TO the
Senate.
The measure was introduced
by Representative Frank w.
Beer, Of Maricopa county.
IT adopted by the senate, which
legislative leaders predict. and
approved by Governor B. b.
Moeur, IA delegates will be
selected on October 8 the same
day on which a special congress
sional election will be held to
name a successor to Lewis W.
Douglas, who resigned to become
director of the federal budget.
Passage of the bill was mark
ed by a bitter battle between
vets and drys in the lower house
Of the special legislature session.
a large dry lobby was seated i'm
the gallery and witnessed the
action.
The chief clerk, Allan Ruth.
started tabnlatinp the eOll-call
vote at 1885 O'Clock and at 1l:18
a. N Speaker S. A. Spear al
nounced passage of the measure.
Adoption of Mr.. Beers bill
also marked the first active con-
sideration of the program sub
mitted to the special session by
Gov. Moeur.
Il was necessary to have q
special sessior act upon the re
peal matter because a similar
bill which provided selection Of
II delegates was referred last
week.
AS the roll call started the
gallery became tense and as it
proceeded a number of mem bers
rose to their feet TO either de
fend or oppose the bill.
Occasionally the gallery
would cheer legislator oppos
ing the measure. TIE demon
s,ralions brought threat from
Speaker Spear that if they con
tinued he would have the ser
geant alarms clear all persons
from the gallery.
Rep. G. L. Christian, Mari
copa. was the first legislator to
rise to his feet in explaining his
vote of yes on the bill.
Although he voted yes he said
Il believe the drys will file an
Injunction suit and carry this
bill over to the 1884 general
election.
Rap. Fred T. Golfer, Apache,
declared that % years ago in a
constitutional convention be in.
troduced a prohibition bill and
that later while a member of the
state senate be introduced a mea
sure asking ratification OF the
18th amendment.
Il am sorry il was not TEN
perance measure, me declared.
The prohibition law has been
Z dismal failure and that's why
| have to reverse myself and
vote yes"
He said extreme prohibition
will ruin America ia a short
tino !"
The border vidette., 1933-06-10
JUNE 10, 1913
LOCAL ITEMS.

0CoOOy SbO01 kIb0 J0uGu 6uOpDIAk
at Escalsds Brothers store.
Miss Gene Null of San An
tonic. Texas. is here for q visit
| with her sister, Mrs. Phil Wintz.
Johnnie Brick wood is in from
the Brick wood mines for q brief
vacation. His mother owns the
Brick wood hotel property.
Governor Rodolfo elias Gales
Of Sonora, is visiting in NoRaIes,
q guest of Presidente and MIRA.
Jose Elias of NoRales, Sonora.
Joe Sorrells. a student of the
Arizona state college ct Flagstaff,
has arrived here to spend the
summer vacation with his mother
Byron 3. Buckeridge of the
Victora Mines company, is at
his comany's mines in the Altar
district. Sonora, for few days
visit.
Dave Levy. Sam Cspin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bracker have
returned from a vacation spent
ia California. The trip was by
automobile.
A. D. Handley,S P. de M. rail
superintendent with headq uart-
ers at Empalme. Sonora, left for
the south on Thursday after
moons train,
The Business and Professional
Woman's club held it's annual
picnic Wednesday night at the
Ounce Leatherman ranch on the
Nogales- Tucson road.
All persons who have paid
their entrance fee in the Nogales
Civic Swimming club and wish
their membership cards are re
Quested to see Edward Goldman.
Fl. G. Wayte and E1w. Shan.
non of NOgales. have been in
Tucson this week serving on the
federal jury. -Wayte is~ business,
manager Of the Nogales Herald.
Frank Johnson, owner of the
Manhattan Club, has moved from
the Tnlly Place near the Lincoln
school to one OF Mrs. Joseph
Thompson's houses in Sonoita
avenue.
Mrs. Andy Bettwy and chill
dren spent the week end at the
Mary gold mine, near Ruby. with
Senator Bettwy, whois in charge
of the mine, which be and asso.
cistes own.
The sixth annual convention
Of the Evangelical Interdenomi-
national Association of Arizona,
will meet at the Mexican Metho
dist church. 1926 SoEoita avenue,
June 7-11th.
The Noeales Scottish Rite
club will hold q St. Johns day
picnic and barbecue on Sunday,
June q, at the Circle y ranch,
for Scottish Rite Masons and
their families.
Gray Wright. son of Mrs. Ann
Wright, student at the University
of Arizona. returned here Mon
day from Tucson for q few DAYS
visit with his mother. before re
turning for summer school.
President Roosevelt has ap
pointed Sydney P. Osborn, of
Phoenix, chairman OF the Demo.
cratic State Central Committee,
te important Office of Internal
Revenue Collector for Arizona.
Judge Charles L. Hardy Of the
Santa Cruz county superior court
has this week been sitting on
the bench in the Maricopa coun
ty superior court at Phoenix,
where Judge Hardy has been
since Monday.
Miss Jususita Rodriguez. sister
of President Abelardo Rodriguez
of Mexico, left here Monday for
Sau Diego, California. following
q weeks visit 10 Nogales with
Mrs. Arthur Grimm and other
border city friends.
The Aew appointees Of the
City of Nogales. W. E. Carroou,
superintendent of streets aud
police Judge; Joe Jovino, labor
foreman, and Mrs. Nesta Long.
assistant to City Clerk Phil
Heroid, assumed office Monday
morning.
| Miss Helena Luebbert, 55, died
at the home of her newhew,
Carlos Kiesselbach, at $40 Grand
avenue, Sunday afternoon at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
By Blosser
RETURN ENGAGEMENT!

wish come true. And that means that I'll have to leave you Tiny mites behind.
 T told you, once, when op Sops here, he always makes me dis appear. Now, look! The sky is blue. The sun soon will be hot, you'll find"
 The Star Man then began to grow much smaller. Goldy shouted, "Oh, you're slowly disappearing. Gee. I'm sorry as can be-
 The Star Man said, "I'll. be all right. I will come back here with the night I hope, sometime, you Tinies will return and visit me-"
 And then the old man was no more. The Tinies heard sudden roar. Come on," exclaimed the toyland man. Lets start out on ouf ride.
 NO. don't get frightened. That's absurd. Just hop abroad your floating bird and we will sail out through the air till Santa Land is spied.'
 Copyrigkt, 1893, .EA Service, Inc.
 (The Tinics set sail for Santa Land in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
SIDE CHANGES

The balloon bird was funny sight. "You sure know how to blow, all right" said Scouty. You must have good lungs. Shall I blow for a while?
 "A lot of blowing can do. You see, I'm pretty healthy. too" No. thank you" said the visitor from toyland, with a smile.
 .srm almost finished with it. son. You'll shortly have a heap of fun. Please tell me when it's long enough to carry all of you.
 "You tots will sit right in row. and when you're ready, off you'll go." The Tinies watched little while. Then Duncy yelled, You're through"
 Just then wee Dotty cried, ''Hur- ray! The sun is coming out today. It's peking from behind a cloud. and my but it looks bright!
 Tt really has been chilly here, hnd warm sunlight will bring us heew. I wish the clouds would hurry up and float right out of sight,
 Don't worry" sighed the Star Man. "You are going to sec your
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16

Members OF the w. Fl. ID. Clut
were socially entertained Friday at.
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry
Jensen.
Oscar Helseth returned Friday
from Duluth, Mimi, where he went
after a load OF beer.
Martin Nereson, John Christof-
ferson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stubbe.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson attended to
business affairs at the county seat
Friday.
Fire started In the basement OF
rev. ). L. AImlie's residence Fri
day afternoon. Very little damage
was done. This is the fourth fire
In this residence.
Martin Anderson took their
daughter to Minot the last OF the
for medical aid.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
NELSON
SANNERUD co.
Wesley, MONT.
Auction at 1:3O and 7:3O D. m.

Dressed poultry LIS moving AT :
rapid rate. attractive prices being
Offered in Chicago. around twenty
SIX cents About two tons xers
loaded here last Saturday evening
Wheat is beginning TO more
again. Probably people getting
ready to pay taxes
A high wind last SATURDAY. night
and Sunday morning, moved u1ore
stun than the school children did
on Halloween.
Bernhard Nielsen Is arr1ngfng =
goose rattle for next FRIDAY night
at the Coffee Shop.
Ole Watnaas left for vIufnr
MIMI. last Friday In to !
message that his brother George
was In a serious condition from =
gunshot wound
Lars Angvick, George Lund and
Carl Hole r In the western Darf
OF the state on a hunting trim this
week.
Mrs. Lund entertained the Town
Country Club last Saturday after
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
Open Winter Predicted

me Upper Missouri river cot1n-
fry L. 10 have : mild and open win
Ter according Co Frank 0Npfff-
Winston farmer who weather fore
casts based on conditions during
ne ~eqHinaxial PERIODS have aroused
vide Interest For The past 1T
years Mr. 0FNeiIi has studied at
Haospherie conditions durfnr the
period ct the spring ard faEI eanf-
nox and has planned his farming
accordingly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
RESERVE
T. j. Gmhaun

Several couples from town took
In the American Legion dance In
Medicine Lake last Saturday night,
Michael Gibbons entertained q
group of his little friends Tuesday
Afternoon In honor OF his sixth
birthday.
DON'T forget. Join the Red Gross.
Church services held In the
school house last Sunday evening
was very lightly attended.
Viggo Strandskor, Alfred Peter
sen and Ossnund Estensen have
opened up a coal mine northwest al
town. a few loads appeared I'm town
early this week and seems TO be
pretty good coal, and at two dol
lars delivered.
Henry Ator Ia loading a car OF
cattle for Chicago this THURSDAY.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
Dig Tn Buffalo Sskrzn

II Puget Construction Co. nm
earrfaed the skull OF whaf Il beTiav-
60 10 Be > buffalo. while ~evcavat-
ing fer one OF the piers on the
south side of the Missouri river ar
Iulherfson- The skull. minus one
horn- i in a pefrified state. and the
z OF the relic can BE- appreciated
the fact that ii ~as brought to-
ire surface from a depth OF sixty
five feet
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16

During the depression gasoline
prices sank to below eos levels
Compared with 1926. the govern
ment index for wholesale gaso-
line prices was down to 43.4 in
the first six months OF 1883. Farm
products sank In the same period
TO 46.7.
With recent increases, the aver
age retail price of gasoline tless
taxi was at last report IA cents.
as compared with 2092 in 1926.
Average tax had Increased from
2.34 cents to SCI. making The TO-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
FROM THE FILES or
20 years ago

LOUIS e. HEN. a banker from
Underwood. ~ D. purchased the
FffntFEooa Mea Market. the prop
sFlF On Nellie ID Hankey. yester-
uay- MI Helm has had IL rears ex-
- aashAt reyRaraended a.
: 1si1eh 1ha business man
. -
lnGehhiFF 0f the eFterprfs-
ing Dooieyffes was much taxed 10
hook ~ - - seeufe
aTI~a - : Time MISS
.r- a. e. - - nOnVr OF De
hrf,asn- - the new
Deer I<5ya Nnrs7w 49, -
taken f~harses psn~c - -
pengtentfsrr
r9rxx1 csrnse~a.-f
this week. fror, T-raa~w-.as =
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
$2,50O.O0
worth of groceries and hardware
at your own price. Don't miss it!
: Saturday, Nov. Is

( were guests at the Oscar
Heiseth and Charlie Meyers homes
Sunday.
MS Vandermark, Byron and
Ruth returned the last of the week
from Dakota points.
Evangelist Knudson of Crosby
held = series of meetings at the
fentfcoefal mission this week.
Hartwfck Bergen Is doing the
carpenter work on the A. 0. u. w.
lodge hall In Westby.
MIS- Arthur Evans writes her
Westby friends from San Francisco
that her mother is very poorly. also
That her doctor gives her very little
encouragement. Her mother is suf.
fering from heart disease and is
making her home with Mrs. Evans.
Mrs Evans mother will be remem-
beTed by her Westby friends as
Mrs Bronson formerly OF Minot, N.
OAK, and the mother OF Hazel Ey.
n and Mrs. Allie King Kemp. who
taught Westhy school several years
zgn-
Rev. and Mrs. Almlie motored
TO the county seat Tuesday calling
On friends and attending to bust
affairs.
Mrs Arthur Het1and and Mrs.
Oscar Helseth motored to Crosby
Tuesday where the former consult
ed = doctor.
Ernest Olson and Ole Wassen of
Pleasant Valley attended to busin-
ess affairs at the county seat on
Tuesday.
The birthday circle met at the
home Of Mrs Charles Johnson ON
Wednesday afternoon.
Grandma" Hammer is still con-
to her bed from a fall she had
weeks ago
Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. Young of spo-
Wash, spent the last week
rfsfting at the home OF Mrs. Olive
Bruce Mr. Young is a niece OF Mrs
Bruce They left Monday morning
or St. James, MINI, to spend the
E1nfer with relatives and friends
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
skeleton Tentatively Identified

The skeleton found il the brush
near Dore last xeea has been Ten
iaflYeiy Identified As Gordon Rose
Montana coxpuneher who dfsaD-
pfared Tour a ago from Pair
view Rose disappeared after a %
e game and hs not been heard OF
since He answers fairly wsIl the
description rs constructed from the
skeleton
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
GASOLINE 400
TAX 5H

Courtesy Oan Cos .hz~nd
tal price paid by the
ls-64 cents today as compared
with z5-26 Gasoline has stiIl
several cents TO 60 before equaling
1926 prices.
The oil industry receives III
cents z gallon for gasoline rs
compared with 1872 i'm 1926. The
balance OF what the consumer
pays goes TO railroads for freight
and 10 gasoline tax funds. Freight
Is practically unchanged. but
gasoline taxes have risen l4l per
cent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16

FRANKLIN

Wedding bells seem TO har
gained such a Roadway I'm rfngfn,
that one Is apt to wonder iuss vfas
they viii toll for next Two NOR.
on our young gentlemen of the
neighborhood have recently decid.
ed to try double harness and enter
O nto the holy bonds OF mafrimo-
ny Fred Whittier OF VoImer ririn.
ity was recently wed to Miss sig
rid Peterson OF Askov. Mimi Thf.
country can boast OF no finer youur
mar than Fred and his bride Ii NO
stranger here either as she has
taught the Danish language i'm the
urnmer schools here for a number
OF years and Is held I'm the highest
esteem by all who know her and
Inc best wishes OF a host OF friends
attend this worthy couple.
On Thursday OF last week F1ovd
WhIIe stole q march On the neigh
bOrhood and drove to the county
seat with his lady friend who had
recently arrived from Michigan to
share with Mr.. White the urs and
downs Of married life. They we're
accompanied ON the trip bv Henry
Lipscomb who witnessed the eer-
emony. After the wedding they re-
turned TO the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Smith where they will reside.
for the present.
A chirari was given the nerfv
weds no Saturday eve.
DON'T forget. Join the Red Cross.
MIR. and Mrs. Ell. w. Henke and
Mr. and Mrs. e. *. Brock drove TO
Monday where Mr.
BROCK consulted a physician
MIS- Carl Brinkman il visiting
her mother and other relatives ID
The members OF Sunny Hill 10
81 enjoyed an indoor picnic ON last
saturday evening at Sunny Hill
In the form of a Halloween
'0cf4l and games and stunts we're
uttered into by old and young and
evening OF fun ended with ~
Feiner ad pumpkin pie adj dough
supper. To which zll did Jus
Ice.
Miss Anna Granlund who was
'perated on at WilIiston, N. OAK.
ecently for gall bladder trouble
las not returned home yet
Paul Louchen LETT last Monday
or Kramer, N. D.. his home.
Clarence Beslile Is visiting al the
. Smith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Williamson
rove to Plentywood Tuesday to-
onEult Il doctor. !
Ed Smith has been quite sick but
better at this writing h
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sriuger Fall
q on Mr. and Mrs Eric Grznlund |
unday y. m
Miss Eva Rea Scott spent the i
eek end ut the lei. c.. Peterson +,
ome.
Jorgan Christensen lis visiting al
'illiston with relatives. II
The ernard Jacobsen and @. N I
ance families attended church \
at Christ WilIumsen.s ON
The Chris Williamson fzmflv .yis- i
I'd 1t C. r.. Brooks Tuesday even !
e. Il
The item concerning the Illness
Miss Bessie Lipscomb of WTlxzI
week should have read Athri- !.
instead Of neurftfs- r.
The teacher ut Sunny Hill gave !
party and dance Saturday even I,
8 to his pupils and a number OF
vtted guests.
Ed Henke Is caring for the chores
G. r. Brooks place nj present. J.
The road work that has been :.
stponed for a week has again !,
en- entered into
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
N { " S
Of OUR
Neighbors

Cleaned from Exchanges that
reach our desk
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-16
Hold Cfty Election

This coming SATURDAY. Boy Scouts
OF fToid Will hold a city election
Q the purpose OF electlng a mavor
me Eoung man elected xiII be civ
en- The keys 10 the city for q dav
All Qualified electors in the cItr
Viii De given 4 vote. Three party
candidates are in the field
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-07
NATIONAL COUNCIL
PROTESTS ARREST
Tell Gov. Bryan of Nebr.
That Is Arrested Farm
ers Are Not Guilty

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 81
The National Executive Council of
the United Farmers League at its
recent meeting in Minneapolis sent
the following resolution regarding
the arrest of 16 farmers and
workers at a foreclosure to Gov
ernor Bryan of Nebraska:
"This meeting of the Executive
Council of the United Farmers
League, issues in the name of its
thousands of members a protest
to you and the government you
represent.
eve protest the arrest and i'm
prisonment Of Harry Lux and also
those arrested with him at WILDER
Nebraska. They were only trying
to have the moratorium law that
you passed enforced. They are in
our estimation entirely innocent Of
any wrong doing and to continue
to hold them is unconstitutional
and unjust.
1--WE would like to have an an.
swer as to just what you intend tt
do.
"The United Farmers League,
"James Flower, Nat. Sec.'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-07
(BY H. Al

Strool, S. OAK, March 22.-I
attended the conference at Pierre
and at Bismarck and l will try
and give you my ideas about them.
First l will state that l am
aware of the fact that there is a
class struggle and have been for
over ten years, although it has
been only in the last two years
that / have seen to the bottom of
the whole thing. In other words
since l have been studying Lenin
and Marx.
A long time ago when the l. W.
W. held the center of the stage
in the radical labor movement
kept up with things and ! said
then that you could never organize
the farmers until they were dis
possessed and working for farm
ing corporation. The time is here
now when the small farmers as &
class have the same economic in.
terests as the workers: the actua
necessity Of securing the necessi
ties of life-food, clothing an6
shelter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-07

Continued from Front Page)
getting them to leave the job and
to go back to their homes. Many
went, promising they would not
again come out on such jobs.
On Wednesday, a group of three
farmers were seen working ON the
county highway and were also ap-
preached by the pickets who told
them to stop work. This they re-
fused to do though asked several
times. When the shovels they were
using were taken away they re-
sisted, attempting to beat the
strikers. Failing in this, they ran
to the house calling for guns.
FIRE A SHOTS
The strikers left the scenes of
the work as soon as the scabs went
home. While the strikers were in
their car driving on the road these
scabs, Allen Rhine and Abraham
Nyysela, opened fire on them
from behind. They fired four
shots with a rifle without injuring
any of the strikers in the car.
This is the method Koski's scab
forces are using 20 try to terror :
ize the farmers into giving up the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-07
Taxes Rose from $7.13
In 1890 to $127in 1892
SAYS Old MINI. Pioneer

got Al bushel or $500 per acre.
Now let's see how the thing
has changed. Last year the taxes
ON that 80 was $127 with half of
it i'm sugar bush, and the other
40 brush and stumps. The man
now on the 80 has a mortgage on
it of $4,000 from a banker, draw
ing per cent interest, payable
semi-annually, or $3.50 interest a
year.
Last year he harvested Is blu.
per acre of spring wheat and re-
ceived 40 cents bushel, 10 cents
for oats, Is cents for corn, $3.50
per cwt. for hogs and 18 cents
for butter fat.
This is the condition of every
farmer in southern Minnesota.
There is only one solution fol
this whole mess and that is to
follow the Program of the United
Farmers Leogue proclaimed by the
Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-07
WORSE THAN BROKE

A small minority might pay the
debts and have a little left, but
the big bulk of farmers are worse
than broke. We have the task of
making them realize this and that
there is no chance of ever getting
out of debt, much less getting
rich. When they understand this
they can be organized 100 per
cent. In the meantime we have
TO show the farmers the truth of
these things.
was never to such convention
before in my life and I think that
is the case with most of those
that attended. Considering the
time and the money that the call
committee had to work with ]
think that wonders were accom-.
plished in starting an organiza.
ton. The conventions are spark:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-07
LUMBER STRIKE
In MINI. MILLS
Arthur Reuben, Member of
UFL Executive Council,
Pledges Support

International Falls, Mimi, April
4.-On Saturday, April a, the
workers in the lumber and plaher
mills of the international Lumber
Co., went on strike against the
fourth wage cut instituted by the
company. Nine hours after they
were organized in a union affiliat-
ed with the American Federation
of Labor. Only two men remain
ed ON the job and one of them is
deaf and dumb.
On Monday night at a mass
meeting called to discuss the
tightening of the picket lines
Arthur Rueber, farmer of Little
fork and a member of the Execu-
tive Council of the United Farm
ers League spoke to the striking
workers. He pledged the support
of the United Farmers League of
Koochiching county to the strik-
ers and promised that the farm
ers of the county would support
their striking brothers by supply
ing vegetables and meat so that
they might continue the struggle
Reuber's proposal was greeted
with tremendous applause and 6
committee was appointed to meet
the farmers committee in order
to organize the distribution Of
food.
Reuben closed with the state
ment that the United Farmers
League would continue to support
the workers in their struggle unit
victory was theirs. The entire
audience crowding Workers hall t
the doors rose to its feet and gave
three cheers for the United Farm
ers League and for Reuben.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-07
WORSE OFF THAN
IN 1899

fight for equal and fair distribu-
ton of work.
Mr.. KoSk a few days ago
comes out with statement that
he would have nothing to do with
the committees in Markham and
this is the way he expects to put
this policy into effect. The muir
derous attempts of Koski's men
will only serve to strengthen the
strike and will be condemned by
every worker and farmer in the
United States. We call upon the
farmers and workers Of the Sixth
District to join and support the
strike of the Markham farmers.
Elect delegates to the Sixth Dis
trict Relief Conference at the
Roma Hall, Virginia, Mimi, April
18th.