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Spring Has Come
and now is the time to get busy
We iiave a large assortment of
FLOWER and GARDEN SEEDS
in packages
Onions Peas
Beans Sweet Corn
Turnips Pumpkin
also Onion Sets in large quantities
B
O
o
We want your trade
A. D. RODGERS
V
FIRST STATE BANKi
of Hemingford, Nebr.
Our first consideration The safety of the funds de
posited with us.
Our next To take care of the legitimate demand for
money to carry on business in our territory. We want well secured
conservative loans from ranchmen, farmers and merchants, all the time.
Our depositors, whose balances are good, receive spe
cial recognition when they become borrowers, both in the length of time
given and the rate of interest charged. A deposit account in some!good
bank is a business necessity.
H No one conveniently located
not toibe a customer of the First State
We have a Savings bank
5 in the county. $1.00 opens an account. Write 2
S for particulars or call in
eoaai
J0"
NOTICE
Owing to the fact that our patronage has increased
nearly one-third in the last 30 days, we would kindly
ask patrons to give us their orders as early as pos
sible. Phones 131a and 131b.
Palace Meat Market
S. H. DESCH, Prop.
NELSON ITLICTCHlSIt
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Hartford Klro Insuranco Company.
North American of Philadelphia.
I'hoenlx of Wooklyn. Now York.
Ooiillnentiil of Now York Olty.
Niagara Klro Insurance. Company.
Connectleutt Klro
Commercial Union Assurance. On., London
iBL L f h
mci iii 1 -rnn "-''"Pf'Ty ri fr if witriff"
Palace Livery Barn
C. C. SMITH, Prop.
(Successor to S. II. Dcsch)
ONE HI .CK WEST OF
THKNR'VZIHNDEN
llUII.DtNG. 'Phone
Checkered Froni
LIVERY AND
FEED BARN
OSCAR BRAMAN . Proprietor.
(
to Hemingford can afford
Bank.
for every boy and girl
person.
Liverpool. London and Olobe Ins. Co.
German American Ins. Co., New York.
Now Hampshire
Columbia Fire Insuranco Company.
Philadelphia Underwriters.
I'hoenlx Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn
Office L'D-Stnlrs.I'lctchcr lllock.
Wallace's
Transfer Line
Household goods
moved promptly
and transfer work
solicited. Phone 1
Frank Wallace, Prop'r.
Good turnouts, strict attention to our business,
and courteous treatment to all has won for us the
excellent patronage we enjoy. Try us.
HEMINGFORD
Postmaster W. t Walker, Kdltor.
Mr. Hutton had business in Crawford
one day last week.
Miss Dotlic I'iorco was a Crawford visi
tor Sunday and Monday.
Hay Woods was an over night sojourner
in Alliance Monday night.
A. D. Weir and Orr Foskct were passen
gers Monday evening for Alliance.
Mrs. Burleigh returned from Lakeside.
Sunday where she went some timo ago.
H. . Jones, C. Olds and Pete Jensen
were in Alliance Wednesday and Thursday
of last week.
Robt Anderson, brother of onr genial
John, returned to his home at Oakdale
Monday evening,
Mrs. Thomas of Alliance was the guest
of Mcsdamcs K. L. and A. H. Pierce a
couple of days last week.
O. T. Hedgecock went down to Denver
Sunday. He will probably visit his brother
at Boulder before he returns,
Uncle Zeke Mabin returned Saturday
from Omaha where he went several days
ago to get an artificial limb.
C. W. Brown got back from California
Sunday well pleased with the coast" country
but says that Box liuttc looks good to him.
Chas. Burlew came homo from Omaha
the first of the week. Chas. has been suf
fering from a siege of rheumatism and
came home to rest and recuperate.
Miss Gladys Burleigh had the misfortune
to step on a nail the fore part of the week
inflicting quite a painful injury. We are
hoping that there will bo no serious results.
C. G. Hayes of Bradford, Ills., a former
resident of this county was visiting his old
schoolmate, Superintendent Phillips last
week. He was agreeebly surprised at the
improvements in the country.
A number of the friends of the Buels ar
rived from Oklahoma the latter part of last
week. These people have taken land in
Sioux county and are preparing to move
out soon. Hero is wishing them success.
Miss Edith Broshar returned to school
this week after an absence of a couple of
months with sore eyes. We are glad to
say that she has nearly recovered and
with the aid of spectacles she is again able
to resume her studies.
Henry Peltz and family took their de
parture last Tuesday for their new home
at Linwood, Neb. While we regret to
lose the Peltz family from our midst we
sincerely hope that they will be satisfied
in their new home. We predict an early
return to old Box Butte and should our
predictions come true we extend to them
a hearty welcome in advance.
As this is no longer a night station, Mrs.
Richards who has been operator here for
the past three years departed Sunday on
41 for a visit with her parents at White
wood, S. D. Should she decide to again
resume her position as operator for the B,
& M., she has a job awaiting her at
Ardmore. Mrs. Richards has a host of
friends here who will be glad to have her
make them an occasional visit.
MARSLAND.
Jas. Gray of Alliance transacted business
in this place the last of the week.
The McGogy.Poole Trading company
shipped a car of potatoes east Saturday.
Carpenters, Anderson of Alliance and
Eversull of Belmont are working on Dr.
Willis' new house.
Chas. Hitchn of Manville, Wyo., spent
a few days recently with his father on the
ranch six miles west of town.
Mrs. Richie returned home Sunday night
from a week's visit with her daughter Mrs.
G. A. Walbridge at Edgemont.
Mr. and Mrs. Snowden came down from
the homestead recently and took out a four
horse load of supplies, lumber, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. C: T. Gregg and the three
younger children left Monday evening for
a visit with relatives in the eastern states.
John Kay was here Tuesday to receive a
fine Hereford animal which was shipped
from Kansas City. Those who saw it said
it was a beauty.
Edgar Nation of Belmont has moved to
the B. H. Miller ranch and will work for
J. M. Tollman who has leased the place
for a term of years.
Gene Hall of Alliance was in this place
the latter part of last week and purchased
a bunch of cattle from Charley Posvar, the
consideration being $7,000.
Mrs. T. E. Squibb came in on 41 Sun
day after a month's stay at a hospital in
Omaha. She is much improved in health,
her many friends are glad to know.
Rev. Shriver left Tuesday night for Ar
kansas, after about four years residence in
this place, He expects to make his home
in the red apple country hereafter.
W. J. Dean was here Monday in the in
terest of the Alliance Creamery company,
He is placing some separators for sale with
the McGogy-Poole Trading company.
H. C. Redmbaugh and wife registered
recently at the Commercial hotel. Mr.
Redmbaugh is the expert sent here to put
in operation the steam plow purchased by
Kendrick Bros.
G. M. Burns and family went out to the
entertainment Saturday evening, given by
the Lawn school which has been conducted
by that excellent instructress, Mrs.' E. E.
Ford We understand it was the closing
exercises.
Kendrick Bros, are now at Fritz Hoff
man's place with their steam plow, wheie
they will turn over about two hundred
acres of sod. Tho McGogyPoolo Trad
ing company will have about one hundred
and fifty acres broke.
The young pcoplo of this place gavo a
very nice entertainment at the school house
Friday evening and the house was packed
to its utmost capacity. The principal
number on the program being a play en
titled "Out In the Streets," There were
also readings and music, both vocal and
instrumental, and every one seemed sell
pleased with tho entertainment.
Two gentlemen traveling for a wholesale
grocery house have been in this vicinity ta
king orders from ranchmen for groceries,
which come C. O. D. This is scarcely a
fair shake for our homo merchants who ac
commodate people when they are shy of
cash and we are Informed that almost
every one who ordered through theso
strangers, are owing grocery bills to tho
home merchants. To say tho least, this is
no way to encourage home enterprise.
Our people have again got busy fighting
fires. A strip in J. 0. Bennett's pasture
burned Wednesday and another fire of
large proportions raged in the H. II. Mil
ler pasture Saturday. It is estimated that
about one thousand acres were burned
over by the latter, also some young timber.
Both fires were started by sparks from B.
& M. engines. But for tho help of ranch
men from far and near vho went out to
fight, a greater scopo of country would
have been burned over.
A very exciting runaway occurred in the
suburbs of town the other day. Mrs. Geo.
Gregory and daughter were driving along
the road when the steam plow of Kcndrick
Bros, coming up over a hill in front of the
team and so near there was no chance for
the occupants of the buggy to turn round.
The team took fright aud ran away scatter
ing everything as they went. The ladies
managed to climb out of the vehicle with
out being injured but tho horses did not
stop unlit they fetched up at home. Tho
Messrs. Kendnck ordered a livery rig to
take the ladies home and they also settled
all damages.
CANTOR
E. J. Ryan is breaking his pony to drive
to the buegy.
Clifford Hubbcl hauled Sioux county
hay to Hemingford last week,
Mrs A. D. Weir and son were over to
Thorps last week on business.
Emmet Johnson threshed last week. Mr.
lohnson will have some wheat to sell.
Robt. Spoon went to Hemingford last
week. Mr. Spoon has put his windmill to
work.
Perry Hall's pump is out of order and
he is having some trouble getting water
for his stock,
Charlie Hiser has been plowing. Mr.
Hiser said he thought it was time people
were farming.
Ed Leathers went to Alliance last week
to file on his homestead which joins John
Ryan's on the north.
Mr. Lovell bought a new Empire Cream
separator from the Alliance Creamery rep
resentative, last Saturday.
Mr. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Thorp were
among our numbers who attended to busi
ness in Hemingford this week.
Nicholson South's well is out of order,
Messrs. Ryan, Hiser and Spoon tried to
fix the pump but failed to do so.
Mass was celebrated for the first time
by our Catholic neighbors in this vicinity
last week. The priest from Crawford was
in attendance.
A, D. Weir took his spring wagon to Al
liance last week and had a new bed made
and when it returned home his wife hardly
knew the wagon.
A. D. Weir lost one of his horses last
week. The loss of the horse put Weir
behind with his farm work, but we hope
he will come out all right.
Garfield Ball is now on his second well,
having drilled iG feet and struck boulders
and started the second and at the same
distance struck the same thing.
There is another Missourian at John
Ryans. He is looking for a homestead.
We are getting Missourians all around us.
This one is quite young, only 77 years old.
Mr. Dean, representing the Alliance
Creamery company, was in our commun
ity a few days last week. He arranged
I for a receiving station at Curly, where
1 there will be a lot of cream received for
' shipment to the Alliance creamery.
J We are having a fine little Sunday
school at our homestead school house. We
hope that every one who believes in Sun
day school and in prayer, will remember
to ask God to give us wisdom and strength
to fight the wiles of the devil. When we
hear any one talking about a preacher
they always use the word reverend. How
many times can you find it in the bible?
County Treasurer's Notice
Owing to the time it took to forward all
back taxes up to date, I have been delayed
in getting out all delinquent personal tax
notices but now give all due notice that I
am going to give everybody not having re
ceived notice, a statement of their delin
quent personal tax and if the same is not
paid in ten days, I will be compelled to
collect same with extra costs. Now, I
mean business and am going to collect
taxes due the county from everyone,
Fred Mollring,
County Treasurer.
S. C. Reck will quote you prices on
all kinds of milt work, tanks, screens,
Storm sash and repair work.
PROPER ASSESSMENT
County Assessor Sweeney Engaged
in Listing Property for Taxation.
1 What you goiii' to do when the as
sessor comes 'tound?" ,
This is the nil importnut question
that now confronts tho tax payers of
Box Hutto county. County Assessor
E. P. Sweeney and his deputies are
busily engaged in listing nil property
subject to tnxulion. Now, it is well for
those affected by this proposition to
sea to it Unit they mnka full and com
plete report of their holdings so (lint
there will bo no trouble later on, or
discovery that certain property has
been overlooked. Moneys in banks,
loans, mortgages and securities arc
subject to tnxation and licnco must be
listed with the assessors or his deputies.
So strict lias the law been mndo on this
point, that in default of same, the
county assessor is empowered with tho
right to double the taxes on property
not listed. Hence it will be seen that
it is best to make a complete report of
taxable property.
Teachers, Farmers,
Boys and Girls
The Box Butte county educational
rally will be held in Hemingford April
18, at 1:30 o'clock p. in.
A subject of equal interest to teach
ers, patrons, boys and girls will bo dis
cussed by Deputy State Superintend
ent E. C. Bishop and several of tho
best local talent speakers of tho county
that can be secured. No one who can
possibly nttend can afford to miss this
meeting. An important feature of the
program wiil be the organization of tho
boys' and girls' clubs, consisting of
potato growing, bread baking, butter
making, sowing, etc., and it is desired
to have every boy and girl in the county
enter these contests.
A lecture will also bo given in the
evening by Superintendent Bishop on
"Tho Progress of Education." Tho
fact that Mr. Bishop has been invited
to give lectures in several of the east
ern colleges is sufficient to show Ida
efficiency along these lines. Come and
hear him.
The First Locomotive.
When and whero was the first loco
motive made?
One of tho standard encyclopedias
gives this history of tho origin of the
locomotive: "Although there were
numerous predictions aud suggestions
of steam propelled carriages, notably
those of Sirlssaac Newton in 1680 nnd
others, tho first locomotive that de
serves tho name was that of Richards
Trevithick in 1803, True, Cugnot made
a steam-driven road wagon in 1769 and
Murdock in -4, but Trevithick was
without doubl '.'iu father of tho loco
motive. Ho found that plain wheels
had sufheient adhesion and that cogs
were unnecessary; ho used high pres
sure steam; he turned the exhaust into
the stack and so discovered its effect
on the fire, called it the "Blast pipe."
His first engine had four wheels, all
drivers four feet six inches in diameter.
The boiler was six feet long and had a
return line, bringing the chimney or
stack at the same end as the fire door.
Thete was only one cylinder but tho
length made up for two, as it was eight
inches in diameter by fifty four inches
long. Unfortunately circumstances pre
vented Trevithick from following up the
developement of the locomotive and as
a consequence many of his ideas have
been accredited to others. Between
Trevithick's engine and the 'Rocket
(1829), which is sometimes called the
first locomotive, men had not been idle
by any means. Bleukinsop in 1812,
Hcdley with his Puffing Billy in 18 13,
Oliver Evans in tho same year, and
others make up the list. Iu 1825 the
first public railway was opened, in
Stockton and Darlington railway, and
George Stephenson was engineer. Its
first engine was the locomotive which
was built by Stephenson hi 1825. He
also built tho Hope, Black Diamond,
Diligence and Experiment in 1826.
Timothy Hackworth's Royal George, a
rebuilt engine, went into service in
1827, but none was entirely satisfactory
and a prize of $500 was offered in 1829
for the best engines. The Rocket,
Novelty and Sauspareil entered and the
Rocket won, although some claim this
was due solely to the failure of the
others, caused by poor work aud mater
ial, This was the famous Rainhill,
England, trial which is so often quoted
and in which twenty-nine miles per
hour was made."
Pardy's Bakery is 114 West Montana
street.
NOTICE OI ELECTION.
Notlco Is hcroby.gtvon, that on Tuesday,
tho "tli dny of April. HUH, noxt, at tho rood
Moroof .lurry Howan In tho l'lrat Ward nnd
lit tho City Hull In Urn Becond Ward, til tl.o
city of Alliance, In Hex llntto county unit
Ntutnof Nebraska, nil olti'tlim will 1h hi'lil
for niii)or, treasurer, clerk nnd engineer for
kiiIiI olty nnd 0110 councilman for wild 1'lrst
Ward nnd 0110 councilman for wild Second
Ward, which election will lw open nt nlno
o clock In tho morning, nnd will rontluiio
open until seven o'clock In tho afternoon ot
tlio samo day.
Dated March 12th. A. 1). 11HW.
W. O.Haiin ns. Olty Clork.
Lf.OALNOTlCi:.
Rtntn nf Nohrnskn, I
llox lttittoOoiintv. f"
In tho
County Court.
In tho matter of tlio cstntu ot John .Initios
PlilllltiM deceused.
'I'd tlio creditors of mild est 11 to !
You tiro hereby notlllrd, that I will U nt
tho County Uourt Hoom In Alliance, llox llutto
county, Nebraska, In snld county, 011 tho lUU
day of September 1W8 to rooolvo and oxiimtno
nil clnlmsngutnst said Kstnto, with a vlmv to
their adjustment nnd allowance. Tho tllno
limited for the presentation of claims iipnliiit
mild Kstalti 1st) months, from tho J2th day of
March A I)., IlKM nnd tho tlmo limited for
payment, of (Wits Is Ono Yenr from said 12th
dai-of March unN.
Witness my Iniiid and tho sent of said Coun
ty Court, this Cth day ot March HHW.
hkai,1 L. A. HKKHY,
fp Mar. 13-6w County Judpo.
Notlco of Snlo I'udcr Chattel .Mortgage.
Notice Is hereby plvoti Hint by virtue of 11
chattel mortgago, dated March 1, 1007, unit
duly tiled In thoolllcu of tho county clerk of
llox llutto county, Nebraska, nit tho 2.1th (lay
of Mnreli HW, and executed hy K. II. Heoson to
.1. II. Vaughn to secure payment of tho sum ot
iOOO.00. nnd upon which ibero Is now dun tho
sum tit 000 St Default having boon made In
tho pnymuut of said euin, and 110 suit or other
proceedings nt Inw having been Instituted to
recover thu said ilohi or uuy part thereof,
therefore. I will sell tho property therein de
scribed, vl.i My entire steam laundry cqnlp
ineiitiindoutllt consisting principally us fol
lows: Ono 01 Inch Wilson iminglo.otio 30 Inch
body Irotier t frny Mfg louo neck Imnril Ironer.
0110 whirl mid collar Ironer, 0110 shirt press, nil
Troy Mfg.. 0110 Weltou starchcr (shirt) ono
blower, tank nnd irnH nhuit cotnnlotn. one sir
section dry room, ono Troy extractor, two
Troy tulica, 0110 Troy copper march cooker,
one collar and curt (sturdier, ono oluht horso
power IiIkIi speed cllinnx ( l'roy) engine, onn 20
horun power bollor (Troy Mftf.,1 il foot 1 11-10
BlmfUiiK, novon 1 11-10x10 drop luiiiKors and
polite complete, onoSx'.'x7H RiUvnnlrcd Iron
water tank, all nlpliiK, pump nnd Injectors
complete. All heltlnu. counters, Htovcs, Nholv
ltiK, tables Mind nil other articles not heroin
eniimeratrtl however munll n part ot thin Mdg.
All kept tit my laundry In Lot 10, lllock IT.',
llox llutto Ave., Alliance. Nebraska. All tho
Inuudry and only laundry outfit I own, nt
public auction at tho liulldlne located on Lot
In, lllock Si, original town of Alliance, in llox
llutto county, Nebraska, on thu JHth day ot
April IlKM. at ono o'clock p. in. ot eald day.
Haled Mnrch CO, 1WA.
J. II. Vauohn,
William Mitchell,
Attorney.
Aioripaeco,
fp Mar. 30.417
NOTICK TO DCI'LNHANT.
Krunk W Hharp, defendant, will tnko notlco
that on tho 5th day of March, 1008, Watson &
Watson, the plalntltTn herein, (lied their pe
tition In thu County Uourt of llox llutto coun
ty, Nebraska. tiRnlnxt tho mild dofotulnnt, tho
object mid prayer nf which Is to recover tho
Hum of four hundred nnd twenty dollnrs duo
plaintiffs from the defendant, and that a mini
of money in tho possession of tho Ohiciico,
lliirlliiKton tc Qulncy Itallroad Company has
liecn attnchoJ by process of garnishment Is
sued out ot said court, which Raid fund In tho
possession of said railroad company It In
NiiiiKhtto apply to thu payment for tho said
claim of tho plalntltTH.
You arc required to answer said petition on
or before thu 4th day of May, 1WM.
Dated March 21, 1U08.
Watkon & Watson,
Fp April 2-4 w 1'lnlutlIT.
Notice to Credit 01 h.
The Htato of Nebraska, 1 . In tho
llox llutto County. (" County Court.
In tho matter of the Ustato of Oustnf .Tuiiseil,
Deceased.
To tho creditors of snld estnto:
You nro hereby notllled. That I will sit ut
tho County Court Itoom In Alliance In said
County, on tho 20th day of Octolwr, IlKM. to
receive and examine nil claims against said
estare, with 11 view to their ndjustniunt and
allowance. Tho tlmo limited for tho pre hi il
lation of claims uualnst Hnld estnUi is hIx
months, f-.mi tho 2.1rd day of April, A I).
IlKM. slid tho time limited for payment of
debts Is ono yur from said 23rd day of April,
MK
Witness my hand and the seal of said Coun
ty Court, this With day of .March, IP08.
I8EAM L. A. IIKUitY.
rp April 2-4w County .ludgo,
I.CRilNntlcj,
In the District Court of llox Ilulte County,
Nebraska.
William J. Earl, 1'lalntIfT, 1
vs. I
Daniel W. Karl. Helen Earl, (
Myra 1'erklns, et nl Defendants. 1
Notlco 1h hereby given that on tho Oth day ot
April, 10OH, William J. Karl, I'lulntlrt. tiled bin
Petition In tlio District Court ot llox llntto
County, Nebraska, wherein Daniel W, Karl,
Helen Karl. yra I'erktns, Crunk I'erklns, hus
band of defendant, Myra I'erklns, John It.
Karl, George N. Karl. Lawsoii hurl, Agnes
Karl wife of defendant. Lawson Karl. Ithoda
Hell, William Hull hunhuud of defendant,
Ithoda Hull, Harry Hurt, Kmma Ilulcer, Law
rence Hulucr husband of defendant, Kmma
Ilulcer. .losenhluoM. A Hard, Daniel U. Allard
luiKhand ut defendant, Josephine M. Allard,
Luciau.l. Archer, Muria Archer wlfo of ilefeu
duul, LuclauJ. Archer, Lnwson L Archer.
Klla Archer wlfo of defendant, Lawson K.
Archer. Kllen It. Alluid. I'erry L. Allard hus
band of defendant, Klleu It. Allard. Alice A.
C'ulIor.Churlos i Cutler husband of defendant,
Alice A. Outlor. Stephen Hhermaa, George
Maxham, tlattlo C. Hpooner, (leorgo Spooner
husband of defendant, llattlo O. Bioouer.
Hussell 11. Archer, Addle M. Archer wlfo of
defendant, Hussell II, Archer, Kstello Hon.. Mr.
ltoss. llrst real name unknown, husband of de
fendant, Kstello Hoss, Urace Colby, Mr Colby,
first real name unknown, buslmnd of defen
dant, Grace Colby, und Myrtha Mnxhiun, heirs
ot .tool T.Kurl.deeeasod.woru made defendants,
tho object und prayer of which naid petition
are to foreclose n tax Hen based on a certain
treasurer's certificate of lax sale, dated No
vember 4th. H1W. for tho delinquent tuxes for
tho year UttJ and subsequent, taxes paid by
plaintiff for ilio years lttH, 1WJI, 1WG. 11)00 und
11)07, which said treasurer h certlllcute of tux
salo was Ufued by tho treusurerof llox Hutto
County, Nebraska, to this plaintiff, for said
tuxes upon tho West Hulf of tho Northwest
Huurterof Section 5, and the Soutb Hulf of
leHouthwcst Quarter nnd tho Kast Hulf of
tho Northeast Quarter of Section 0, all In
Township 24, of llango 4. In llox Hutto Coun
ty, Nebrusku. Tho amount claimed by plain
tiff upon said tax Hen Is tho sum of ix.&
with interest thereon as provided by luw,
from April 4th. 1UW. That (d 70 of which said
sum Is for attorney's fee and tho sum of 44,00 for
publication of redemption notlco. Tho pray
er of said petition U for 11 decree of foreclosure
declaring the aforesaid amount, together with
Interest thereon und costs, to he 11 lirst Hen
upon the aforesaid real estate, aud that said
real estate may Ihj sold under an order of tho
court to satisfy tho same uud thai suld defen
dants and this iiUlntiff bo forever barred and
foreclose! of all Interest or clulm In uud to
sulci real estate or uny part thereof, as tho
heirs of Joel T. Karl, decensed. You und
each uf you nro required to answer said petl-
vu wii ur ijuiuru no miii uuy or piay ivuti.
William J. Kaiil, I'Jaiutirr.
Hy W. Mitchell, his attorney.
fp April (I, 4w
Bids for School Building.
Sealed bids will be received until May
1st, 1908, for the erection of a school house
in district No 12, Box Butte county. The
building to be of lumber and 32x20, v. ith
concrete foundation. Separate bids are
required on the building and foundation.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the county clerk's office, Board reserves
the right to reject any and ah bids.
Further particulars may be had of Peter
Kicken, director, Peter Belgum. modera
tor, P. H, Zobel, treasurer, or C. J. Ben
jamin, all of Alliance. April 2 4W