{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, June 08, 1939, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-06-08/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-06-08/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-06-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1939-06-08/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
tmsam MEDIUM IO* \WHK ADVItTISIK «Wt»(t»(P*pP«ll ' YEAB--WM& m masmamsams MEDINA, N. Y^ THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1939 \To Be Averted Bond Issue of f 0 Be Votiri On Soito collapse of Lyandohville school district,- Which •fUctoay morning loomed as a llfflnite possibility afs the result •T, negative vote by the tax- ,~rs over the raising of $12,406 rineet current high school ex- seemed to be averted io- IfMembers of the board of edu- Itton announced that, as the re- git of o conference with attor- sL, public funds have been al- IjSted to pay all back salaries KttJ to teachers, and a proposal i float a $13,000 bond issue will 1 laid before the taxpayers in L near future. &he crisis in school finances Lss early this spring when the ihool tuthorities were unable to unty Authorities k Hit-and-Run iver World War Veteran Suffers Severe Lacera- tions Resulting From Accident County authorities are still long the identity of the hit- |-run driver who hit Charles tkey, 48-year-old World war •ran, employed as a farm hand (ft the Harry Knapp farm. Mor- tal. The accident occurred early Sunday morning, shortly after (our o'clock, according to Sheriff Raymond G. Hudson, who was C|Iled to investigate the mishap. Sjratltey suffered no broken bones; However, he was confined to Ar- E d Grebory hospital at Albion firsi of the week with severe bruises and lacerations and it is (jxpected that he will be moved to tbe BaUvia Veterans' hospital for treatment i - _________ Mis* Ruth Deland Beads Berean Class .About fifty guests were present n the annual banquet and meeting <f the Berean claw of the Metho- dist church hold Tuesday evening, lunt 6, at the Masonic temple in Albion The affair was in charge 4f Miss F.rmle Boardmun, who freeted the guests and introduced tbe tpcakers. The lirst speaker introduced «/tth Miss Cora Newnham who (poke on the country of Turkey, £ ving the history of the land and immentmg on present day life there Miss Ruth M. Deland told of her recent Easter trip to Wash- ington, D c , describing the Sun- rise Sen ice and the singing of the noted colored singer, Marian An- derson. New ofTiccrs elected at the Ineeimj! were Miss Deland as president. Mrs. Gladys Brelts- man, \ice- president; Mrs. Gene Da\ ii, secretary, and Mrs. Reba Ackrison, treasurer. A musical note to the program Was sounded by the Study Club trio. Mrs Raymond Feller, Mrs. Charles A. Ingersoll, and Mrs. Waliare Hill, who sang a few se- lections Mm Nina Barker ac- companied them on the piano. In charge of the program was Mrs. The business session, which took piece nt the conclusion of the eve- ning s program, was in charge of Mrs Irving Needham, past presi- dent, who turned the meeting over to the new president, Miss Deland. Weekly Papers Gain In State The idea that weekly news- papeii. are on the way out Is en- tirely wrong, according to Pro- *«*\r Brtstow Adams of Cornell, who points to figures in the cur- rent issue of Ayer's Newspaper Directory. About twenty years ago there *as S om e pessimism about the future of the country weekly, be rays and much was written about «>« com petition of the daily pa- P er \ the difficulty of getting na- tional advertising for small news- paoeu, and similar drawbacks to «»<•<•(•«; m th e weekly field. Time has proved, he says, that ™ well-managed, thoughtfully- edited weekly ts more of a rival J? 'be daily than the daily is to «\> weekly, largely because the jw^kly can and does print strong- Y ' r x-nUzoti personal news which Wlp daily paper is unable to get. Ir> the nation as a whole there *•\• 11,516 weekly newspapers, or » more in 1939 than there were « the beginning of 1038; or an *vwagc gain of almost exactly ™f» m each of tho 48 states. The «'_',, tn \umbers came in the wmie Atlantic states, south of \••* York, where 14 were lost, \\\\''y by ronsolldatiora of two or \*••\• Paper*, New England gained •1 ind New York has 16 more \«' last year. The greatest gain \ .n Pacific coast states, where * r ™ titles were added to the •u. ..[ weeklies. pay teachers their salaries audit was announced to the viyige that all ay«UaWe funds had been anew -or building and fwgaEiawi tt»«'' new high school. ' Summoned to vote on raising by taxation the $12,406 tjeerfeft'fo paying the debt to the teach***, the taxpayers of tbe district Mon- day night voted down the proposal by 58 to 44, and brought the situ- ation to a head. Although members of the board of education declared the payment of salaries bad no connection with the centralized project, oppon- ents of centralization maintained that unless a way to pay the. debt were found* the central district of Lyndonville, which was formed last fall, would collapse because of legal .difficulties. Citing the law governing cen- tralization, Mrs. Roy Alton, prom- inent in the fight against centrali- zation, expressed the belief the district would have to dissolve un- less it paid its debts. All teacheis have now been paid their back salaries, Donald Fraser, member of the Lyndon- ville board, stated, following Tuesday's meeting. The proposed bond issue of about $13,000, he said, will be placed before the public for a vote as quickly as possible. Graduates At Annapolis ^wmjif'wp'miw •wnijHf* y Orlemiw Driver^ Urged to wswew licensee, whiph duripg the past few flci^\ &l«J^ri*e,ley deUnquehcy and asked Has po* 4icjB.'tt». «tajfoe,ju$i apoh. as k iMSNpejtjiry #p,^rjt«*t|'ttse titoum tton.»l :.,v-:--.-'t «.-•...'••,• The comrxiissloner had pre- vioufly jftsaled^driverii Jh It statement* iw^M*b«d Jby the pr^^to-^scimitie their driver, license* «nd-^!certaiin. whether Weyi^tVeJt^iftjnated,, •figures'6t s the=. Jnireau re- vealed that -m the l,iW licenses m^^m4mtWt» wWch ex- plred during Match, 868, or 69 per cent,! were not tenewed. It is be)ieved -#i»t« few do not intend to renew their licenses, but hvtnost instances driven have overlooked the fact that their license* have run out, in the opinion '<JHhe eommission- \It is likely> he »td. \that throughout ,/|)rt«Rn_ county there are irtwiy penona operat- ing on terininated Ucensea.\ A great majority of all driv- er licenses «tr« for the three- year period ending next year, it was pointed out, but many licenses expire one or three years from the date of issuance so that some expire every month of the year. A total of 23,000 chauffeur licenses ex- pired on May 91. In his letter to the police of- ficials, Commissioner Mcalcy also called attention to pro- miscuous use of unauthorized windshield and rear-window stickers. The practice is pro- hibited by law and IB regarded as an obstacle to safe driving. Ensijra John J. Mutuon Who received his commission last week at the commencement oxercises of the U. S. Npval Acad- emy in which 570 members were graduated. Jack is spending a 10- day furlough in Medina. Poppy Sale Brings $44 For Disabled Veterans On June 1 the regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held In the Legion hall. A re- port of the poppy sale was given by Mrs. Clara Graham, poppy chairman. The proceeds of the sale amounted to $44.00, which is used to help disabled veterans in hospitals whose families are In need. During the past year the Aux- iliary helped these families by giving clothing amounting to $150.00 and food amounting to $50, and also plants and fruit to the sick. Tho Legion Auxiliary wishes to thank all those who bought some of the little red poppies made by the disabled veterans in hospitals. Mrs., Grace Clark was elected delegate to the department con- vention at Albany, September 6 to 0, and Mary Voss, alternate. O. E. S. Holds Final Meeting Until Fall Members of the Order of the Eastern Star held the last meet- ing\ of the season Monday eve- ning in the Masonic temple. Fol- lowing the business session, re- freshments were served by Mrs. Arthur Raymond and committee. The next meeting of the organiza- tion will be held in the fall, at which time the Floral degree will be given. Dorothy Roberts Wins Blind Bogey Match Women's Golf Club plans Flag Tournament Fflir MqiKjay , .jp&DorOth^ttoberU'was win- •n*^in..Jhe*llml4>aiey> match held Tu&wnwtort&m » the Nlag- nra-Orlean* • Country club by members of the women's Coif club. Play followed a luncheon and business meeting, The calendar of events has been completed for the season with n Flag tournament slated for June 12, Monday; June 20, qualifying round, putting match, 2 p. m.; June 27. Roeo tournament: July 11, Guest play; luncheon and busi- ness sesison. July 18, twelve best holes; July 29, Guest day; August 1, two-ball foursome; luncheon and business meeting; August 8, team match with captains; August 22, quali- fying round; August 20, club championship; September 8, kickers' handicap, luncheon and business meeting; September 12, Guest day: Soptembor 10, Medal play, picnic, and September 20, consolation. wmmm mmkm $U>Q A YKAJU-* *\ iH *i 1 1110; UN Ci .JN ik Mr m n VI P. - V I * p«i»rr*lh»ir .'•pifyep! wid« contest. Pns*« ynA be 3» ^wiftlM^W^WriWB^Wrj aoBre hUtort o< r»ltlg«rQUorr. - *\ \ '* \ Ju'^slfiftl'i*!! T^Mlftlf^llflMlt-jr^ Importance Stressed Jit Rotary Meeting «r «* y TS\M»S^*^iir/i'iiUJ^ii>(isW'IS<»jM tht it^wUnt factor played by r«»e«^^a>piirtrnehts in industry JW bjwugKt tiafnrt m«mb*ra of widUwt Botary TvM«day attarnopn by ijiurtAoa P, Sawwew or to* rwaftrch: ds^artment, Harrison Radiator wor3k*» I*ockpo«, M, Raa«trch, tde**,\ atated Mr. Saundari, in pointing mi that tOfll.000 new products had Wen aejUaVttft in laboratories! sjnc*. the. UA* to THHrf—Th,a dapnttt tedtsa us beiilnd thy ee*n»» ot Churehlll|Covfns to Show locMy fiaamy Stout downlM a brac- ing sup ol ooJff* am (he crowd jltrutd tot tht runnlr.j ot tht Kentucky D4*y. Stout wini out to racing Immoirtalily, riding lohmtown hotue o winner lay tight Unatha. Jaycees To Discuss Summer Plans Friday All members of • the Junior Chamber of Commerce board and all club officers are requested to be present at the meeting called for Friday evening, June 0, at 7:15, in Dr. Fred Weston's office by Chairman Vie C. Book to dla- cuss plans for the club's summer activities. Mrs. Lott To Entertain W. C. T. U. Tuesday The Women's Christian Tem- perance Union will meet with Mrs. J. D. Lott at 422 West Cen- ter street. Tuesday, June 13, at 2:30 p. m- Local Jaycees Attend Sports Day At Kenmore A sports day for the Western New York area of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, including many representatives from Can- ada, took place Saturday last ot Sheridan park, Kenmore. Present from Medina Were Dr. Fulton A. Rogers, president of the Medina club, Herman Byerly, Joseph Bil- Ungsley, Charles Raymond, and Wllford Gratrlck. The day'i program included golf, softball, and tennis in the afternoon, with tbe \Jayeec\ golf trophy awarded to the members from the Buffalo delegation. A banquet concluded the afternoon's sports, at which ISO members sat down to dinner. A short business meeting, followed by a program of music ana entertainment, con- cluded the day's activities. Mrs. Frank Thurston Installed As District Deputy • ••!•—t..'-Hl W Mrs. Frank Thurston was in- stalled as district deputy at tho meeting of the Rebckah lodge Wednesday evening In the or- ganization rooms. A report of the recent Rebckah Assembly was given by Mrs. Irving Cook. Mrs. James Thurston and Mrs- Fred J. Bulcmore were in charge of the evening's program. t trltk—Allan ,—It'a itoUy Impli, Homer — r -t*--rw..~ .,'•-.riAtariM and bis son, or mirror* to catch trou^, Thay simply tqk9 their boat to a fair ol a-*otnaL and at tht trout tr.at* thtlrcffcrilna Uopt out of the water, tht ttdt ol if fcoat U lipped, catching tht liih on tht\ bottom. tttt keeps r. lintn-clottt Ilka q &Ung»eabtnet with sheets thafhavt pottnttd pro- Itctlng tlit-lndtx tabt ptrmantntly ttwn into tht boltom htrat. Tbe tabs Or* a lunt* and ttmptr* saving dtvict tor looallng tht tlit thtttt a house* vrilt needs In a lllly. [Mial Id-fl-WUllom, aanBMa* Aisoclatad O pony, btlltvts 1 itnaia can tolvel „ prtttnt conluitd PIMi.Ol mW|»ll)( tubttltuUng co-optratloft'lvf tpl pfeMtlt hysttrla In 1038 hit company alone poll colltcttd lor tht aovtmm»nt $33,000,000 m taxtt. paid employes 121,000-000 In talaijtt and wagts and $613,000 In bthtr btneliti, has tpontomd $27,000,000 worth ol Imurqnp* ibt thtm and paid $900,000 In social atcufjit* taws and untmploymtnl liinds. *m Check For $750.00 To Be Presented Hospital Monday By Jay-Cees Medina Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a dinner marking tho conclusion ot the fourth annual Medina Memorial hospital danco, Monday evening, June 12, at Van's grill. The dinner will be followed by a business mooting, at which time BascbaU Fans Fined For Attacking Ticket Collector High Wind Hurts Stuckland Lettuce and Onion Crops Hoy A- Porter, one of the larg- est Elba muckland operators, has reported thst an estimated dam- age to onions of from 5 to 7 per cent and to lettuce ot 10 per cent resulting from the recent high wind. Porter holds that it is too late to replant onions but that damaged areas wilt be replaced with lettuce, potatoes, and carrots. Donold Casey, 10. State street, and Anthony Trugilo, 21, North avenue, were each lined $10 Mon- day morning when brought be- fore Police Judge Skinner, charg- ed with third degree assault. Plalntld was Leonard Morlorty, ticket collector ot the EKSSO base- ball purk, who charged tho two attacked him when he attempted to collect from them the admit- tance price to tho gumc. Bath Casey und Moriarty suffered fa- cial biulr.es in the fight. The two men were also mode responsible lor payment of doctor bills Incurred by Moriarty aa o result of the fight. Farm Tractor Burns Porch When Charles Martin went into his home on the Murtln road, four miles south of Medina, Wedn&s-' day noon to est his dinner, he parked tela fawn tractor fey the side porch. During the dinner sorneomi ntne\kt& t:mokc and Mar- tin rushed out to find his porch in flame*, evidently started by a sparli from tbe exhaust of the tractor. The Medina firemen were called and extinguished the b\mm quickly. Niagara Baptist* To Parley at Albion Friday Tho Niagora Baptist association will hold its MOth annual all-day meeting Fridsy at the Albfcffl Bap- tist church, r>r. Conrad H. Moel- rr~aia, Ileretoter, will apeak on \Bajtfei and Dieitotm?* during toe *venljjg mm&m, at which time, also, m'icm will be installed. presentation of » check for $780, tho proceeds of the dunco, will bo mude by President Dr, Fulton A. Rogers to George A. Bowon, choir- man of the hospital board. Also to bo considered at this important meeting Is the amendment of the by-laws affecting honorary mem- bership. All membcrti are leriueat- ed to be present for this dinner, which is scheduled for 7 o'clock sharp. Scouts and Leaders To Take Communion Sunday morning, June II, nt the nine o'clock Mass, St. Mary's Boy Scouts and leaders will receive Holy Communion in commemora- tion of tho Sunday within the Oc- tave of Corpus Chrlstl, auto the second Sunday after Pentecost. Scouts will take their places on time In tho KCMIS reserved for them. State Police Guard Royal Train Tho railroad train of King George and Queen Elizabeth of England woa guarded by 00 men from Troop A, State Police, Wed- nesday night when the royal couple journeyed through the western flection of Now York stole en route from t Canada to Wash- ington. A strong Troop A detactment, Including Sergeant Harry Adams, Orleans county state police, was on guard at the Okan terminal Modern Woodmen Meeting A meeting of Camp No. 0014, M. W. A„ will be held at the homo of Georgts M. Krewer, West ave- nue, next Monday evening, Juno 12, «t 6 o'clock. ' Members are requested to at- tend thii; meeting, as busUseiS in which we are all interested Is to be taken care ot. TT Over 1,000 Heinz Employees Attend Glen Park Fun Day •>*n •\» Over 1,000 If. J, Hctns company employees were in Wllllumsvillo, Saturday, June 3, to participate In tho all-day fun and festival given for the employees by tho com- pany official*, Buttses loft the lo- cal plant ot 8:48 in tho morning, carrying Madituanii to tho grounds. Tho portable Victor rudio was given to Mrs, Evo Coin who was tho lucky person In attendance. During the afternoon nod eve* ning dancing Ot the Olen Park Casino was open to all the guests with Hervey HJil and hut orches- tra contributing the music. Ail sorts of concessions, games, base- ball, and races were other fea- tures. At 7:30 the builoon ascension was made by Mr, Allen, fattier of tho famou* Allen family. Aa Flor- ence Allen, who hud boen schedul- ed to make the ascension, was suf- fering from a alight injury,, her father took her place in order that the%iesu would not bo disap* pointed. Albion Man Elected VicoPriHidcnt State Elks Daniel V, Ptagun was elected one of two viee-Hrcsldciitu of the New York State Elks association at the 24th onausl convention held Monday at Bjmnme Lake. Among those from here attending the con- clove was AlotiKo L. Waters, past etoto head. M. H. S. Youths Get Baseball JUstters \ \M\ letters were presented this week to twelve member® of the 1680 bausebatt taw by Coaeb Thomas ftirmmn. Trie athletes were B««tt«pk BigUml, Qma, Flattery, Craftl, ilagermsn. Mor- iarty, K»yta»JHlJ»efc, BmmmUi, Voai«r, WflMfSsM, end WltktfwsW, Manager ietjt^ri were awarded to Board ts«(t Jtoscnkritn*, Ik'lH-'kali FaHt Noble' Graitds AHWicmtwn McethiK June 11 The I|el|>|J^^t.W&hi«.©rjiid» os:«eiotlon wm\>a hold af t^rt- donvsus JtiR© 14, Mead of fm 7th. A tttr^fe MppQ* W^i w.fe>* tli£ m«etin** Dairymen Trek To Annual Field Day . . 'v i limn i.ii.ii , v^Ctaa atvaita far X**m and Old «H OeHland aTaslr GreonaSf '-™^^^W vw *m i «k ^aWrdiy, %»ti ip, |?to«(i^t ta,«ta «ttr» countle* ©1 iou0i*!»«- Cwtiand, county fait? grounds for vm mm& mtMl, w^ flflft : %mb • tor ^ung and p\& adulU and Iwntwi* w»on t,h$ uni- te. Members of 4-H cluba and tare ratmer eh»i>tefa v?ltttWif t in a cttttlt )^d»|nsi mW one m cash Hototeih, aeteet good iicrd sliea || to talk to th n)frial»> Many re owner* ot the dairymen _lmve fjjrfhlw. all Ouemaey «gw|, mm. and prlxea will bo awwded tbfirlnnera. Opportunity will bo given tlie alrymon to aeleet good h found fcat events of tfiU kind pre- vent smdtoe* travel up and down mt foads, wrong turns, and flat tltetj in search of future herd ilrca, eceives Degree t Syracuse iiiversity Mlas Helen ResseiuSe MISH Helen Resseiuie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. llewse- gule ot Maple avenuo, Mlddlo- port, was grtitluatod at tho 08th annual commencement ot Syra* cusa university, Monday, Juno 5. The U. S. Senator, Arthur H, Vandenburg of Mtcitigan, aeltv ered the principal addresa nt the impressive service. Miss Hesse- gala received her O. 8. degree from the College of Home Eco- nomies where she maiorcd tn Therapeutic Dietetics and mlnored In,Chemistry. She was a member of the University CJiorua whleh E reaintad an opera, \Samson and itlHflh,\ in December, and their onnunl spring concert In April featuring John Curney, M«i politari star, as guest soloist. Wt* Kessegula has accepted a pofltlon aa Therapeutlo and Ad- mlhlstrattve Dietitian at the Me* fnotjfll hoapttel, Pawn Van, N. V. Mr, end Mrs, A. M. JU*ieguie and daughter, 7jtl\». of Mlddla- poirt, and Elwyn Klelnsmlth of Medina Attended ttte graduation exprtetsea, Oakfield Resident Gets Degree Pito Btigtwt, ion ot Mr. , and Mm, otto Bitckel, was a tlftdldate tor « degree at the flSiii nnnuat cotnincrimmBHt at Smmm tmt* veiilto IHteitday. m b a iwmber of Igmt W $m, iwmvm phyilc* IratjMt^ M Mtt %vimti, hofterary m$m»mim tmUmty, Ewpa FW imp*, wwti» mi erief&tsrttii Ration ftatoteS «iii»mj»ties «M>t jfnd «ia W\ vef »»y band. Mr. Bucks! ha* ae* (HipM a position to teael? «cl«hce at^totttaVw. % Furniwhcd Truck fur Float The OrifliM* county umte hlo#- mm Mimnitte* wi#i's let mpum its spprfteiittitMi WlMvftmm ; lm* w efAtbiii twM mm%\te$, and courtly i4|ttrltelil»|-tt. *# ; lnt*.r.wti^iul truck t',t ilifc float at the Wmmn mm mtk A] mumm tt$flvaf. G^#«* «J t3» Through m <*rot* ; MP* HI mm w«w «mjM«4 fMrfl. gig contriljutor* puWished ,& »h«fi time am who made f**wtf.bte m »at*t8tiMitte'-oi mtummwrn w the Apple fflmmm fmmm tfci« y«ar. \ Wetld^iiv^Bjftao* oratoria* put U Htm ... mta,» , l^erapUfjiag this antefcer reywsied riow %\ #\Uw* «p»tttgiapsjAtc hy tha Belt, Oenarai litoti . Duporti isboratortsii fer mm L., in l»*«, hi *^ttKMa*Va^awt... ledge tit ici*R« v At that ww *yai to he> bom »y > „ Gr«hH«n Bell, Thomas At m, aind tha \Wt \m too%«K • • , Mr* aawd«ya,cJriwi]ludad Wi i#*, drm l>y dcacrlbtn* *«pe>rirnwftti in th* ftelda of'paaeUae^ Piaal anglnen to ttwliw »s^;::ji| rno«iem photofXtaphy* Tr* sn^thag ^ItH'llr^Wejjft.lloira^'i^^ltti^ ' 'i*r* ikum lyja^fflft^iapiiwiia^iaiiiilj; oratlttnti...... ,. „. - T _„.,^,. „ T „ and vraiterji atfid wsitnmj^frOVlHi l». garbed In that native areaai Mualc »r dunelni yA\l % Ittrn\\ * \ art eKsetlent «^«ra» U will tie pwasmted cML and ItoMum^rM dancti, lilipijjy, o*^t||t eoph Hot numtssrj, .I'eftWfSH Witt M &te • wttmu. Major Qowea 1 Kftflonii 4Wit*ur' Uou*. , •^:\. Ifhere will ba, tlitee jdinctei contftg a wife toe* to til bait toupleUn Use v/fllte, foje wk mm (iwlna dwtetai, y,' ^ alDrumCori>« }ftt% p»pg«|fl in Bativ wlil«9»„WM hold in h Hev. T. Barnard Kelly^ St. Joiepli'K church in Who wax celebrating tlja a »! vimumj/'^t IK oHinaUol #. the prlesdJiWd. . .f^ The lit. Sov. ^fsgr. A Nash, yitJftp general of fttlo dloceae, as the n U ve «' m Moat Rev.. fJutry, fiUMD of Bufti among the high cltrg; Weetern Now York who tho pnrade «nd later atV dlnnei' glvan in tho RaV. honor, Troop 31 Receives Plaque For Camping Ability Boy Umax Tm» Ml. f|ehWei by J«e. 1 l^ifatJPrei|y||r%ft)eh^if«h of Wedlna; »rro<)p 31 of .jfohnson Creoki mA the pfMlmm §cout#,. |*pp» 88», Wet* \ttt^rtr end at Nundawap. The ratinis wer« bused m pf r«nt»g» of stbll- Ity, pioper Muipnient, itidlvWuHl eatripftttmt* etfemuiio troop wimp* rami, pttiptr, iMj (fgJttlB end; serving ot meals, adipita leadewhtri, proper camp ag*ii| gnnltatton, arid praetlf* et — M »|IJ an«l Zw, M 4 t Otli^p^ teftOpa ward*)!, * Fred Skinner Att«ndi Judge** Conference u i 8%?\* ft\ si % toriimltlMr, To Preach at , ft ^
