davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18

The friends of Frank E. Corbett as
sembled at the residence of Hon. James
w. Forbis this afternoon and took one
last look at the face of the man whose
kindly nature had brought moments of
JOY to their hearts in life by some
friendly deed or some humorous sally.
In death, as in life, his features re-
main the same-the same calm, smiling
countenance, the same sympathetic eN-
preston picturing the true and manly
heart hidden from sight-and as they
looked strong men clenched their hands
in an agony of grief that strove for ut
terance and turned away their heads:
weaker women We're shaken by the sobS
they could not control.
And as the clock struck the hour OF
. the choir stood beside the bier and sang
that beautiful hymn which has brought
so much comfort to the hearts OF the
bereaved. Nearer My God to Thee:
Rev. Father d Sere pronounced over the
cold, mute clay. the words forming the
funeral ritual of the Catholic church;
again the sound of music, soft and low
and Sweet-that was all. The services.
brief and impressive We're over, and the
proce ssion formed for ~ sad pilgrimage
to the cemetery. And when dust had
been consigned to dust and ashes to
ashes the last chapter had been writ
ten in the book forming the earthly rec
ord of a man who numbered his friends
by thousands.
No man who has crossed the dark
river from the state of Montana was
ever accorded more honor in death than
was Frank f. Corbett. Every train that
entered Butte yesterday and this morn
-t,.N had IA
expressly for the purpose of attending
his funeral. The crowd at the Forbs
residence was SO great that the parlors
and reception room of the spacious man.
sion We're filled to Overlooking. while
the street was damned with black
mass of humanity for a block in each
direction.
From Great Falls came Senator Paris
Gibson. his son Theodore. Representa-
tives Thomas Richardson, S. r. Jensen
and George Wood, Mayor John \. Col
Inns. G. w. Goodale. manager Of the
Boston & Montana smelters, p. B. Gal
lagher, Otto Schoenfeld. Vincent For
tune and James Greedy, chairman of
the democratic county central commit
tee.
From Helena came Hon. John Baker,
speaker pro tenn of the house, Represent
tatves William Hartwig and Fred S.
Sander, John S. NJ. Neill, Hon. E. c.
Day, Thomas Kurtz, NJ. s. Gum and
Hon. A. ]. Davidson.
From jefferson county came Hon.
Joseph B. Brien, Hon. John Berkin and
Hon. w. S. Lockhart.
Granite county was represented by
Senator Jerry Connolly, one of the
warmest friends the deceased ever had.
The parlors Of the Forbs residence
We're simply empowered in flowers, the
atmosphere being redolent of roses and
lilies, hyacinths and carnations. 1t is
doubtful if funeral ever before oc-
CURED in the state where any Of those
that have gone before have been re-
membered with floral tributes as was
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, May 1s-May wheat opened
7GA@777s, rallied 77h@77A, but reacted
to 76A.
Close: Wheat-March 1914; April 1890
15h: May 76ss.
Corn-March 4Oh: May 41ss@411a.
Oats-March PAN; May 25A.
Pork-March $15.75; May $3.50; July
$3.50.
Lard-March $7.Th; May 7.771.; July
$780, September $7.S5.
Ribs-$7.75: May 1855; July $7.55; Sep
TENDER $757h.
Cash: Wheat-No. red, 7567S: No. ;
red, 72@76; No. hard winter, 72@74:
No. hard winter, 7O@73; No. northern
spring, 76@7S; No. 2 northern spring, 80
49, No. spring, 69@15.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

The Overland club. of which Mr.. Cor
bett was a member, adopted these reso-
lutions:
Whereas. BY the sudden death of the
Hon. Frank p. Corbett, which it hath
seemed wise to an Almighty God to Or
der. the people of this state and particu-
larly of this community have lost an es-
teemed and capable citizen and an honest
man, and the members of this club have
been deprived of the society of one whom
they admired and respected; and
Whereas, 1t is seldom that we find
the virtues of honor, integrity and gen.
crosby and all those elements that go
to make the true gentleman combined
in one man to such an extent as they
We're in Frank E. Corbett; now, therefore
be it
Res solved, As a fitting tribute to his
memory and as an expression Of the
grief which pervades all who knew him
that the Overland club do extend to his
wife and family, who have been bereft
of his love and protection, their deepest
sympathy and sincere coincidence; and
we do assure them that he will ever be
remembered as one who was the embodi-
M mt of all that is good, generous and no.
Bile in man.
BEN CROSBY,
DIR. RAY FREUND,
"BEN CORNELIUS.
&c. 3. TILTON,
"HOWARD JONES,
FIRED c. SLEMONS,
"D1GAY STIVERS,
GEORGE H. BUSCH,
GLENN B. HARRINGTON,
HARRY A. HOLP."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
WAS A WlNS0ME LASS.
Sad Death of Little Grace Thea Davis
Saturday Evening.

Grace Thea Davis, the '-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J.
Davis, died at II O'Clock last saturday
evening from the effects OF scarlet
fever, after an illness of only two days.
Grace was the second child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis and the idol of her parents.
She was a favorite among her play
mates, a gentle. winsome little lass.
who made friends with all with whom
she came in contact. Her sudden and
unlocked for death is a heavy blow to
the parents, who have the sincere SYM
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, March 1S.-Money on caH
nominally 2A per cent. Prime mercan.
tile paper Sk@4A per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm with actual business in
bankers bills at $4.s71s@A for demand.
and $4.s4A@k for sixt ydays Posted
rates $4.S5h and $4.Ssh Commercial
bills, SASSY CASA Bar silver SIC. Silver
certificates, 611a@63c. Mexican dollars,
49c. Government bonds steady.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
THE LAST SAD RITES
TO FRANK {. CoRBETT
HIS FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON WAS ENDED BY AN IMMENSE
CONC0URSr OF S09R0WING FRIENDS.

Frank Corbett.. The costly c.~et was
almost buried beneath it's burden of
flowers arranged in appropriate en-
bematic designs, the furniture of the
room was in many cases hidden from
sight by the wealth of flowers. and ev-
cry available article was brought into
use to sustain it's sweet-smellilg bur-
den.
Among the various designs those of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Clark. Hon.
H. l.. Frank and Hon. Lee Mantle were
especially noticeable for beauty of de-
sign. Appropriate floral emblems We're
sent in by the various clubs of which
the deceased had been a member
Among the floral tributes were the fol-
lowing:
THE FLORAL TRIBUTES.
Robert erik. roses; T. c. Power. roses:
john Dawson. roses: p. ]. Brophy, car
nations; John T. Baldwin, basket of
roses: Miss Baldwin. carnations: Mrs.
Geo. II. Robinson. basket of roses: Mr..
and NJ $. j sse b. Roote, cross: Mrs. Will
1am G. PfOuts, roses: E. B. Waite. cres-
cent: vii lam Horgan carnations; Mr..
and Mrs. Atwater: wreath: Mrs Lauzier.
shower bouquet of carnations: Geo. Cas-
ey. broken wheel; Marguerite, p. Dalv.
Sh Wer bolCuat; Mr. and Mrs. Nee
White. pi ,ow: Helena independent.
Gates Atar;" Mrs. Reed, carnations;
Mrs. Chas. Lloyd roses; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
'. Long, wreath: Clayberg and Gum.
American Beauty roses: w. A. Clark Jr..
scales: Mrs Eugene Carroll roses: Mrs
l.. }. sharp. roses: citizens of Helena,
roses, carnations and column members
Of tfe Silver Bow County Bar, roses: Mr..
ana Mrs. John w. Cotter roses: Mr.
Charles Benton Power. carnations; Mr..
and Mrs. j. ]. Mediation, roses: Samuel
Nj. Johnstone and family. roses and car
nations: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Forbis. pam
ell: Bank of w. A. Clark & Bro. harp
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Clark, wreat tn on ped
estal made of lilies of the valley. wreath
of violets and shower bouquet of Amer
lean Beauty roses: Mary A. DAILY roses:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Newbro carnations:
Mr.. Edward A. Morley, roses; Lee Mantle
anchor wi h star, and base of white
roses; Miss B liza Sharpe, carnations; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boucher. roses: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry VIII Jams. wreath; Overland
Club, cross and star; Mrs. Arthur H.
Wethey. wreath: Mrs. j. c. c. Thornton.
mother of Mrs. Corbett Gates Ajar,"
roses and carnations: William and Fran
ces Thornton, pi low: Mr.. and Mrs John
D. Noyes, Jr., star of pink roses: H. L.
Frank. wreath of Gala lilies: Mr.. and
Mis-. NJ. j. Connell, shower bouquet of
American beauty roses; United CONNER
c.al Travellers, Butte Council, No. 106,
crescent with satchel; Mr.. Alexander
Johnston, pillow white hyacnths and
roses; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Campbell,
shower bouquet of tea roses: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Miller. shower of white
roses: Mr.. and Mrs. James Oxnard Of
New York harp on PEDESTAL Four Jacks
club, pillow: Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Murray, basket of roses and carnations
surmounted by dove; Mr.. and Mrs. B. e.
Calkins, shower of roses Mr. and Mrs.
James K. Heset, shower Of Bermuda
lilies; Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Davis, wreath;
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
BONDS FOR SALE.

Bonds that will draw higher rate Of
interest than a government bond and
insure your life besides. can be Pro-
cured from the Mutual Life ms. Co.. Of
New York. w. c. Bachelor. Dis. Mgr,
IS E. Broadway, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18

pr |Ilss
q ,4! his wit.
y never thrust with a
W. DyoSe; his honor raised him
above the sordid things of life. and his
intellect made him companionable to
all men. He had a winsome spirit and
an easy confidence that opened the way
for him to the lowliest as we'll as to
the mightiest of the earth: he was a
true lover of the beautiful. and moth
ing. however delicate or effeminate, es-
capped his artistic notice: he was a loyal
man to his friends. and just one to
his enemies; he despised SANDER and
spoke good or not at all of those he
met; he was generous, but not beyond
his means; he avoided unnecessary con-
troversy and was often at fault in
yielding too much: he loved the appro-
baton of mankind, as he should. but
did not sacrifice principle to obtain it:
he delighted to please those around him,
and nothing delighted him more than
to be the bearer of good news: he was
a man of innocent nature and believed
others to be the same; he was patient
even unto death. In the last few
months, as his vital forces ebbed away,
steadily maintaining. under distressing
conditions, the same pleasing character
and address.
"All in all he was most lovable
man. and we feel that we shall not find
his like again.
ITO the end that we may pay a
slight tribute to our departed brother,
let these resolutions be recorded in the
records of the club. and an engrossed
copy be sent to the bereaved widow of
the deceased.
JOHN F. FORBIS,
wv. NC. WHITE,
u. b. WELCOME,
u. w. COTTER,
&c. w. CLARK.
GEO. H. CASEY,
u. T. MURRAY,
"R. F. PEARCE,
ROBERT GRIX,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
ATTENTION! UNITED COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS.

All members Butte Council log are re-
quested to meet X. of P. hall Tuesday.
GAS m, to accompany the remains Of
cur late brother H. P. Jones. to o. S. L.
depot. JNO. BEATTY JR..
Senior Counsellor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
WHEAT AT LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, March 1S.-The imports Of
wheat last week were 6S, 800 bushels from
Atlantic, 10000 from Pacific and 5000
from other ports.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18

pathy of all in their sad bereavement
The funeral was held this afternoon
from the residence on West Granite
street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18

appreciation of him living, and our so
row for his death, yet that the reco
of the club may in some degree test
as to the esteem in which we held hin
and now hold his memory, we are i'm:
PEELED to resolve:
That in the social life, the improve
ment Of which is the purpose of this
club, no member of the Silver Bow club
has ever attained standing more
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York. March 1S.-The following
are the closing bids for the leading
stocks:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18

The Silver Bow club adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Death has again selected from our
membership one of our brightest and
most beloved brothers, Hon. Frank f.
Corbett, one of the former presidents of
our club. and while we feel how futile
it would be to attempt to express our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
AN UNFORTUNATE WOMAN.
Has Lost All Recollection of Herself
aud Family.

A very styllshly dressed woman Of
distinguished appearance walked into
Sandy last evening and first attracted
public attention boy taking an epilepuc
III on the main street. She was picked
up and carried into the home OF the
Cooksley family and DIR. Robertson was
called In TO attend her. She must have
walked from Salt Lake for she was Oh
the point OF physical exhaustion. Al
though she is rapidly regaining her
bodily strength her mind remains a
blank. She says her name Is "Eyalina,"
her people came from Georgia several
years ago and now live In salt Lake.
She once played Topsy in Uncle
Toms Cabin" and claims TO be well
acquainted with the McGurrin brothers.
Judge O. w. Powers and other promi-
nent citizens Of this city. She also
says she attended the funeral OF Col.
Haverly az the Grand Theater
The woman Is very pronounced
brunette and weighs about ii0 pounds
She evinces n familiarity with the
classics that would indicate that she Il
wei educated Her dress is elaborate
and costly and she has a fine gold
watch and chain. She has a plain gold
ring ON the third finger Of her left
hand Indicating that sha Is married but
she says she remembers nothing about
that matter she remembers nothing
about leaving Salt Lake or how she got
20 Sandy. and IN reply to question
-he said she was on her way 20 Provo
10 get her head fixed"
None OF the gentlemen OF this city
whom she referred to know anything
about her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
T0-dSg'S Metals.
SAVER. DO. 81 SO cents
lfAD. $500
CASTING COPPER rs 5.4tenissh
LOCAL BRIEFS.

There will be no organ recital tomor-
row afternoon on account OF the funeral
Of the late President Snow.
Mrs, VIM. Dickinson Of Victor Colo,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs G. A.
Walker OF the Chicago 4 Northwestern.
There VIII be a meeting OF the vet
eran Volunteer Firemen" a, their hall
Monday evening, Oct. H. at S sharp
All are requested to be present.
Bishop Seaman and Vicar General
Kelly contemplate securing a fine or
gan for the new Catholic cathedral.
One that will cost between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Rev Father Butler OF Austin, Neva-
da, has obtained lot In Tonopah, Ne
vada, on which to erect church In the
near future. This place is in Bishop
Soanlan's diocese.
Arthur Christensen, brother OF
County Attorney +. p Christensen and
promising young man, has passed
the examination and will soon be adj
mitted to the bar.
Sheriff Virgil Kelly Of Willard coun-
" has brought Richard G.. Russell to
the city TO serve term In the state
prison for criminal intimacy with a
girl who was under the age Of con-
sent
The class in higher commercial law
In the Latter-day Saints University
viii be organized one week from next
Monday; that u.s. on Oct. 2lst. This
class will be free to business men and
others who wish to attend. II will con-
slider all matters OF law likely TO be
needed In everyday business. Col. r..
W. Young is the teacher Applications
for membership In the class may be
made by notifying Mr., Young or Pro-
fessor Paul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
THIRTEEN NAMED IN THIRD.
The Three Selec ted Were Fernstrom
Arnold and Davis.

The convention IN the Third precinct
was held in the Seventeenth ward
meeting house aud the session was a
long o'sc owing 10 the many names that
were placed before The delegates. Out
Of the thirteen names presented the
victorious ones were r 5. Fernstrom.
Henry Arnold and l.. n. Davis.
one u the features Of the conven-
ton was a short speech by j. G. Lcary.
the candidate for mayor. who was lib
orally appiauded.
The meeting was called 20 order hy
precinct Chairman Harold Sleater. and
the selection of temporary chairman
and secretary wac made IN the persons
81 IA A. Smith and Joshua Selley re-
spectiyely Tie organization was made
permanent with TIE addition OF b. B.
Hampstead and Mrs II. O.. Hayward
as vice presidents and John l.. Nebeker.
4. f. Carr ana William Green as as
sistant secretaries.
4 committee on credentials gas
named consisting Of o. ". Moyle. Mil
ton Ridges. Thomas Matthews W. D.
BoWring and Brigham Ridd. The per-
manent organization committee was
made up Of D. o. Wiley Jr.. a. r. Carr
Joseph Bull Jr.. Robert Hasam and
II Colburn.
There was contest from the thirty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
TICKET IN THE FIRST.
Street, Naylor and Brice are the
Nominees.


The Democrats Of the First precinct
met In the Ninth ward meeting house
and named their three candidates for
the council in prompt manner The
men selected were George I. Brice,
William Naylor and Charles u. Street
who received their nominations on the
first ballot. After the result was an
nounced IL was seen thal Two OF the
candidates were from the First district
Some thought II would be poor politics
to have two men from the same dis
trict. while others thought 1t would be
still poorer politics TO disturb the choice
OF the convention.
James G.. Leary. the Democratic nom
inee for mayor appeared on the scene
and in response to cries OF speech"
he made a few remarks, which were
loudly appauded.
Orson II. Petit acted as temporary
chairman and Andrew w. GALLAGHER as
secretary. a committee on credentials
was appointed consisting of Milando
Pratt, John Siddoway, and George a.
Whitaker, and committee on per-
manent organization was named com
posed Of A. III. Woolley, James r.
Lynch and j. s Critchlow The COM
mittees reported later and George A.
Whitaker was made chairman ana Mr.
GALLAGHER secretary.
Those who were placed In nominal
ton were c. L. Street John Il, Taylor
Il. NJ. Weller, William Naylor, George
T. Brice, Judge A. b. Sawyer, A. H.
Woolley and Granville Gillett hut the
three latter declined TO be considered.
The first ballot resulted as follows;
Brice. Ill; Naylor, 70; Street, 70;
Weller, &c. Taylor, 62.
George r. Brice is the proprietor OF
the Godbe-Pitt drug store and has re-
sided In this city sixteen years,
William Nayl0r Is an old resident OF
this city and formerly a dealer In
agricultural implements.
Charles f.. Street has resided In this
city about ten years and is cigar mer-
chant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

sixth, between F. S. Fernstrom and d.
=, Felt and the committee decided TO
seat the Fernstrom delegation
A precinct campaign committee com
posed Of two members from each as
trlct was appointed az follows. 2ith,
G. b, Felt, G. Il. Howe; Is, H. Dohlqulst
j. Bull Jr.; 49, George Shepard, Ben
Johnson, 3d. Phil Raleigh, Mrs. Ben
Mon. 81, w. Hamer, j. Z. Wade. Sz,
w j. Lewis James Bishop 83, J H..
Haslam, Alfred Sorenson, %, Milton
Ridges, Sam Rushton. 30, j. l.. Nebe-
Der Fred Solomon; sc, II. y. Folsom,
#. S. Fernstrom This committee VIII
meet In Justice Nelson's office Mon
day night at O'clock
After the selection Of the committee
had been made the following names
were presented TO the convention for
candidates TO the Council. J. II. Has
lam, G.. W, Timpson j, b, Reid, G. K.
Howe. t. @. Collett. Harry Hayward,
Edward H. Davis. Henry Arnold, +. ;.
Fernstrom, Arthur f. Barnes j. I.
Flashman. W. j. Lewis, D. p. Felt,
Mr., Arnold was nominated on the
FIRST ballot receiving 65i9 votes 5S be-
ing necessary to a choice. Howe With
drew, and on the second ballot Fern-
strom received 6lib votes, Then limp
son, Haslam and Reid withdrew, and
on the third ballot Davis won against
Hayward by vote OF 10 10 "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
TICKET NAMED IN THE FIFTH.
The Candidates are Sowles, Lewis
and Williams.

The Fifth precinct convention was
held In the old city hall court room and
the work OF naming the three candl-
dates was carried through with much
haste and harmony likewise. The
choice Of the convention fell upon M.
49, Sowles, Ira II, Lewis and T. a, Will
liams.
Or. II. A. Anderson called the con-
yentlon to order and Charles Baldwin
was made the permanent chairman and
c. B. 0verheld the secretary, The pre-
Cinct campaign committee was selected
as follows. Adam Paul, chairman;
Frank Hughes. C.. II. Banks. Arthur
Brown. Frank Croker, c. p. Oyerneld
A. A. Gibson. GA. Bakely and w. II.
Bramel.
NJ y, Sowles and 7. A. Williams
were nominated by reclamation and The
contest for third place was between
Ira II. Lewis and A. Il Jarman. Lewis
won on the first ballot. receiving 81
votes to Jarmans 20.
The candidates and officials Of the
Fifth precinct will meet at the office of
Chairman Henderson this evening for
the purpose OF organizing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
CONVENTION IN SECOND.
Badger, Glenn and Lewis are PLACED
on the Ticket.

The Democrats of the Second pre-
cinct placed in the field as their three
candidates for the City Council, Rod
ney c. Badger, Nathaniel Ii. Glenn and
Thomas G. Lewis.
Thomas Green called the convention
to order and :. f. Hamer was elected
chairman, 4. +. Howell secretary ana
l.. NJ. Parry reading clerk. a committee
on credentials was named consisting OF
Thomas Green, A. S. Fowler ana ~.
n. Glenn. and a committee On order
OF business composed Of George Camp
bell. Jacob Schoifer and George +. Bur-
bidge
After the temporary organization
was made permanent the precinct cam
paign committee was named as follows.
Ben ID. Luce, j. w. Scott. George y.
Burbidge, H. j. Walk. William II. Toll
hurst Thomas Green, T. G.. Winter,
Thomas Homer, DR. II. +. Grow JOS
eph Z. Evans, Thomas T.. Taylor. AL
bert ]. Scare, Il. S. jenkins, T. f. How
ellis and Samuel Allen. The committee
was empowered TO elect It's own officers.
When the nominations for councilmanic
candidates were called for the names
OF Rodney c. Badger n. Y Glenn,
Hugh Watson, T. c. Lewis, James w.
IRE, I. +. Howell and John Allen we're
placed before the convention. Al that
juncture James &. Leary the candidate
for mayor came In and as soon as he
was seen the delegates began 10 APP
paud and call for a speech. lie re-
sponded In few appropriate words and
when he got through he was congrat-
ulated By a great many.
The result OF the first ballot was
Lewis, l2s, Glenn. l22, Badger. ll3 Wat
son, A.. Allen q and IRE Ii. When the
three first were declared elected they
We're IN turn called on for speeches and
responded In a happy manner.
After the close OF the convention the
campaign committee met and Ben +.
Luce was made precinct chairman and
Joseph =. Evans secretary. Alb ri ].
Scare was made member OF the city
committee TO M the vacancy made BY
the promotion Of Mr.. Luce.