davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1901-11-07

II you have sors throat, soreness
across tho back or side, or your lungs
feel sore or tender, or if you are threat.
nd with dipthers or lnemonia, apply
BALLARD's Snow LINIMENT externally,
add Ose BALLARDs HoREBoUND SYRUP.
ID Lauderbaugh.
The Jasper news., 1901-11-07

For sprsins, ..swelllngs aud lameness
there is noIhing so good as Chambeilein's .
Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by webb's.
Go to CrAndall's for fresh bread. 1T
The Jasper news., 1901-11-07
Missouri, ,,aeine T,r,s Table.
SOUTH BOUND.
Church Notices.

BAPTIST Regular services on the
Saturday before the second Sunday Of
elch month at 2 O'Clock p. M, and on
the second and fourth Sundays at ii a..
m and T:3O y m. Sunday school at 10 a
IN, and prayer meeting Tuesday evening
OF PALMER, Pastor.
METHODIST Sunday services
Sunday School $3.50 a. m Junior
League 2:}O p. m; Epworth League 5:0l
pm. Pea hing srvices first and third
Sunday nights and second and fourth
Sunday mornings. Prayer and class
meeting every Thursday night.
ID. X. BURNHAM, Pastor
NJ. E., SOUTH Preaching lst and Sd
Sundays in each mt nth morning and
evening; Sunday school each Sunday at
10 a. M; Epworth League each Sunday
evening conducted boy j W. Spaid;
prayer meeting eachWedncsday evening.
G. BRUNER, Pastor
CHRISTIAN Preaching services "a
and 4th Sundays of each month st IL q
IN and 1870 p M; Sunday school 10 u m;
= T. Sunday al $3.50 p m; prayer meeting
Thursday night. VI > JOHNSON, Pastor
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-22
A DARING SALE.
ore ofthe biggest of It's Kind ever
attempted in Clarksburg.
A Mammoth Stock Of Goods
That Must be Sacrificed.
store Room Sold. Goods Must be
Sold Regardless OfTheir
WORTH.

4 sale of much Importance to the
perIle Of Cl4rksburg and surrounding
country will commence Wednesday.
November 18th. The store room now
occupied by ADVANTAGEOUS
ING House $50 Main street has been
sold to T. i. Lynch & Go. That sale
viii compel the notwithstanding
house to move and before doing so
they have decided to inaugurate
tremendous mark down sale and re
duce their stock. This firm announ-
ces that they will close their store
Monday and Tuesday November 18th
and 26th TO mark down goods and ar
range for the big sale which will open
up Wednesday morning at $40 a, m.
November 9th. This is indeed a
daring business, and no doubt 1t takes
nerve for a business concern to saCri-
ice profit and at the same time
part OF the cost on reliable merchan-
disc right at the height OF the season,
as.thiS firm is going TO do. 1 in converse
tion with Mr.. T. w. Purkey, the
manager, stated that this firm would
do just what they advertised to do
and that every mark down-eyery re-
duced price would be boni tide. He
also stated that people could come to
this sale expecting to get $500 worth
OF goods for sl.O0. Mr.. Purkey also
announced that their would be plenty
OF sales people to wait on every one.
People can come to trade at this store
during the sale with comfort and ease.
This is surely an opportunity that the
people should not miss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-22
wilsOnburg Waters.

Mrs. John wickenhofer, was shop
ping in your city Monday.
Miss Minnie Wadsworth, OF Adams
ton, was the pleasant guest of Miss
Jennie Dawson the latter part Of the
week.
Miss Beloy Swiger and brother,
Loryen, of Sardis, were guests of Miss
Allie Ash, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Metheny and son, Guy,
were shopping in Clarksburg, Satur-
day.
Miss Mary Fittro, of Salem, was WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. j. H. Morrison,
last week.
Misses Anna Francis, Maggie Flynn
and Mollie Ross, and Messrs. Arthur
Temple and Wayman Hamrick were
Sunday visitors in ClarkSburg.
Thanksgiving services will be held
at the n. E. church on the evening of
Nov, %.
Nj. and Mrs. j. W. Gerard and
children we're visiting their daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Henderson, of your city,
Sunday last.
Miss Louie Fittro was business Wis
itor in Clarksburg, Monday.
Mr.. VIM. Allen was visiting parents
at Brown, Sunday.
Mrs. Nicholas Hartman is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Frush, of your
city, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ross, Sunday, week ago. BILL.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-22
rRusTEE,s NOTICE or SALE.

n, ,.:.t,,o ~ ~ tut npPitv vaStnd In
ny snrUuo ~ TnI d a ~ inst heaTInv
MN, 1y oe t,o oni ie rS isn- and ~ rec.
uaIe oecelu .,S. loS'i ,h ,o' ,.,orS ~ the
ora ~ Ille O.'ieS u ua u couDtv in
COUNTY r CouiI p oi 10" '0 81 ~ nage ali
trust De G. no M s,,.or md Mar
maze - oy S!'ES ~, '" 10 'o" % tho unaaT.
y. Lawson, nus VIZ, -. W TaSson
SiRheu, W Seu .a " 49,, "o thorovith Tmr
Che notG " anSn dai uaSs ), nne Jav and
seven I =, uo''"1 Nc az ~ eyen dntn
" ~, II; i11 ~, Wv bm"Jred dnliarS al
1nerS"iv,i ioi III ,ti'J',ri',,ad Iii on
one aay, I5e sai ~ B HnaT ier ~ ,bs vcoi
Ine tlILu uay vi Iii 80 80 ~ bt,b
Asul oligi ~. Sn .tit ,tt,.. 10,
est Diuuer az PUN W l'n 49, ,amt iIn"d md
GerLaih eTaGIS ~ J inmd ,I ,r.t l%.atad
ueSc.loG.i u, saw He1I y, LrL GresG
nh 9oeI,ie, tIui ri. ~, " - .hich
10 lLe DistaiCC u i5e r .,,. "i,1 nd !. n,',.l
IrlGts collta,,lS Il ~ H. i MA "
ana was conveyed r.s 90 . ~ Ma'a ,,d ,yifs
lawson 9S oSSSS ~ iia~ Iatb $50 NJ
oy ueeu uaut9 S nv, ~ I'D III az q;
record 10 SAP INV ~, 49, .I,,ct 2T r,,.Is
pase - 1 iIo w oa,di so, -, cnnyaved IN
tallls ~ PoIeS asau T h', n S1nng
Gne adiu - Lam Sl, q t, ~. 90 5Sti
ana WiIe Oy ueeu uatSu sui uaaJ nh nh
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Patterson Nj. Long, administrator Of
John T McIntire, deceased vs.. D.
Jane Titchenal, Sarah Hurst, Ad-
die Hurst, Clara Hurst, Hazel
Hurst, Benjamin McIntire, Ora
Williams, Oliver Mclntire, Allie
Long, Truman Cofrman, Stephen
r Coffman, Zadec w Coffman,
Henry L Goldman, John T Coffman,
PhippS w CotTman, VIM E Golf
man, Samuel 7 Coffman, Hiram
Cottrill, Lee Cottrlll, Warnie
CuttrilN Rebecca A Fultz, Matte
b RexrOad, Emma COttrill, U
Cecil SWlger, Camisee Swiger, the
unknown heir, or heirs, OF Seymour
Swiger, deceased, and South Penn
oil Company, a corporation. In
Chancery.
The object and purpose Of this suit
is To sell tract or parcel OF land con.
tanning about twenty.one I'll acres, as
is described In deed OF record in the
county clerks Office of Harrison coun-
W, West Virginia, in Deed Book No.
"a, page BAL. Said deed calls for thir-
ty.tive acres, butsince that time there
has been some sold from the thirty-tive
acre tract by Phoeba McIntire and
| John It McIntlre to NJ II KellISon, as
is shown by copy of said deed fled
with the bill in the above styled cause
marked Exhibit No. 3"
And for the further purpose of de-
voting the proceeds from the sale Of
said land, after paying the cost and
expense OF this suit, 70 the payment
, OF the debts, liens and charges, II any,
against the estate OF the said John i.
McIntire, deceased and for the
further purpose of distributing the
remainder OF the proceeds among the
several heirs OF the said John I Nc.
Intire, deceased, giving each heir the
proper amount due him according TO
law.
And it appearing from an atidayit
filed In said cause that Benjamin Nc.
lntlre, and the unknown heirs OF Sey-
mour, SWiger, decd, are not residents
Of this state and II they are residents OF
this state, their whereabouts are un-
known, after due diligence TO find
them, and they not having been serv--
ed with process, or appeared In said
cause, on motion of the plaintiff by
his attorney, this order Of publication
is taken and entered against them (;
and IL Is ordered that the above named
defendants, and each Of them be and
they are hereby required TO appear
within one month after the date Of
the first publication Of this order and
do what Is necessary to protect their
interest In this cause. And that this
order be published and posted as re-
quired by law.
Witness, E. G. Tetrick, clerk Of the
circuit court Of Harrison county, at
the court house OF said county, this
the Sth day OF November, 1901, to-wit:
November Rules, 1901.
E. @. TETRICK,
Clerk.
L. C. Grille, Counsel for Plaintiff. lat
Published the first time November
8, 1901
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-22
NOTICE.

Owing to the fact that my term Of
once has expired, and as / am COM
PEELED TO close up all outstanding taxes
by January LIST, 1902, will ask all per-
sons owing me taxes to call at the
ONCE and settle. All taxes
not paid by January LIST, 1902, win
levy and collect according to Law.
3-jan 1.O2 L. L. LANG, Ex-Sherif.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-22

OA8ToREA.
g..nth. ,Ts Kind You Han klMaIs BaHgit
S 6: . A1 Z 3 &
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15
A Card.

Hear why We do not speno 50
much money in advertising.
First, promiscuous advertising
cost lots Of money.
We had rather put that money
in good values and give il 10 our
customers. The result is more sat.
isfactory 10 all parties
Second, it takes lots of time TO
get up these advertisements. We
are kept so busy waiting on our
customers that we have not the
time to spare.
Third, the public has found out
that all advertisements are not
true, and unless they see the goods
and hear those who have used
them talk, they can not tell which
ad 20 believe.
We aim to do enough advertising
; TO keep our names before the pub
! lie. We waut them To see oul
goods. get our prices, hear our Gus
tanners talk ana we are willing t.
abide results
TIE GUTHRIE CLOTHING Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15
Liberal with Money.

The Cincinnati Weekly Enqul-
rer is offering $56, 900 in Cash Pre-
miums for nearest correct guesses
on the total vote for Ohio. The
election in Ohio occurs on Tues
day, November 9Th, this year, and
is for a Governor State Officers
and Legislators. The new Legis-
lature will choose United States
Senator to succeed Senator Fora
ker.
The Enquirer also offers $50 each
week for the largest club of CUES
ses received during that week.
This is an excellent chance for oh
tanning money easy.
5000 for THE ADVOCATE ard En-
quirer one year and a guess on
Ohio's election vote. $1,000 will
get five years subscription to each
and five guesses. One guess. out
of five would likely give you one
of the leading prizes. \Can you af-
ford not TO guess? Confer with
The ADVOCATE PUB. Co., Mt. Ster-
ling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15
She Sang to Him and Caught
the Old Bach.

A few months hence it will he,
instead Of Miss Hazel Kirk Stragef
of Chicago, and Col. VIM. Light.
foot Visscher, of Kentucky, col.
William Visscher and wife, of Ken
tucky- Miss Strager is woman
of rare musical talents, and much
younger in cupid's fierce battles,
and at present is away perfecting
herself in the German language.
The to be bride can call to her
credit about twenty years, while
sweet William has the better of
her more than double.
Col Visscher is a member of the
Press Club, Chicago. and the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15

ing done it was by the Republi'
cans, and that they had no right
to the Offices that Taylor and hi:
gang had held these Offices by
fraud. There is no evading this
conclusion and the bold state
ments Of the Republican organ &c
for naught. The State Legisla-
ture, in the midst Of great excite
ment, pursued by threatening mi
litia, did what they thought was
Just, and in this they have been
upheld by the courts.
The Chief Executive Of the United
States found nothing irregular; no
theivery. So much for tilievery
as charged by our shortsighted,
and we fear partisan, contempora-
ries We, in this article, would
not freshen the minds Of the peo-
pie concerning that disgraceful
scene at Frankfort when Taylor
permitted the assembling of a
warning faction: threatening muir
der; who did murder the man pro-
nounced Governor of Kentucky
bv an authorized body, confirmed
by the courts Of the State and
Nation Bad enough, and apall-
ing indeed the murder, but in
convention made up Of party rep
resentatives sent there by the
party rank and file; With afore-
thought and due consideration the
Republican party endorsed the
connection of the deposed Taylor
with this murder Are then our
conclusions regarding candidate
of the Republican party, be it
Mr.. Tackett or any other man,
just2 We maintain our position
as just; that Tackett is a candidate
of political anarchists until the
party in convention reconsider
their former endorsing action and
denounce the conduct of Taylor
and his followers and pledge them
selves to deeds above the level of
the heather.
Mr.. Greene has ever stood by
the party of law and order, and as
the party has been endorsed by the
people, so will Mr.. Greene be en-
dorsed by returning him to the
Legislature.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15
For Councilmen.
AS THE PEOPLE
REMEMBER

1t is not out Of the minds of the
people that a few years ago the
two leading parties in Kentucky
named their State ticket. The
Democratic ticket was headed by
Senator William Goebel and the
Republican party by Gen w. S.
Taylor. The campaign was hotly
waged. There were charges Of
irregularities, deception and fraud
Dllowing the election. The face
oftne returns showed 4 Republi-
en- majority and notwithstanding
the evidence before the election
comm ssioDers showed fraud. con-
missioners who heard evidence
were of the opinion that they had
only to deal ai,h the face Of the
returns and gave the certificate OF
election to the Republicans, at
the same time they declared if the
idence was true, and they had
the power to determine justice
from The evidence, the certificate
would be Given TO the Democratic
pity: They advised a contest be-
fore the Legislature, the authoriz-
eel tribunal. Mr.. Greene had
nothing TO do with the trouble un-
I'll the contest came before the
body Of which he was a member
Greene as a member OF that Leg
stature heard the evidences and
with the majority Of that body de-
clared that the majority of the le-
gal votes cast was received by the
Democratic ticket
The action OF the Legisla-
ture was Mr.. Greenes action: 1t
was taken to the State courts; 10
the u. S. courts and each time il
was decided that the Legislature
bad not exceeded her powers
that one OF her functions was tc
set on and decide election con
tests, and that Mr.. Goebel was
the Governor of Kentucky; never
once chargii 6 thiev,ry to the Les
is!dture. II therefore appears from
log cal reasoning that the convers'
is tue, tn,t if there VAS any steal
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15

The city laws permit the cleo
ton Of certain officers by the
council or the people and this
election is optionary with the
Council. We prefer that all cleo
tions be made by the people, but
to act in accord with this or,
any other law is not humiliating
to Democrats. 1t may be true
that candidates to be chosen by
the council have a knowledge as
to who their friends are. For
councilman to tell who he would
support, we wouldnot consider
disgraceful or unwise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15
Amusements.

Brysnt's Famous Ministries will
be the banner attraction at the
Grand Opera House Friday, DC
tober 18th, and will eclipse any
thing ever seen in minstrelsy.
Messrs Edwards d Reynolds, who
now direct the famous enterprise
encouraged by their last season S
success, have this year striven to
maintain the Bryant name and
and fame with an organization as
complete as money and brains can
make it. Musically there has been
no deteriration from the high
standard of excellence which Col.
Bryant has always maintained.
Well cultivated voices will render
the solos and pleasing ballads, an
orchestra of pickedinstrumentalists
will ofliciate. making complete
first part The olio comprises good
old-fashioned Dixie Minstrel acts,
closing with a humorous panto-
mime. Popular prices, 10, 20 and
30, for this particular engagement
only. Secure your seats early; on
sale Monday at Isola's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15

young lady SO gifted in vOie'
ask ed to sing for the club at
its open sessions She chs
one of her selections " pr;;HHssii ps;Hsi
the Canoe" words to which
composed by the Colonel.
artist was her best that e
and so inspired the Colonel i
was never again his own.
ing an introduction he sougI
hand and heart and in
months the world will be int
ed to artists of fame-M
Mrs. Visscher.
The Colonel is a | rothor 0
Ed Settles, of this city. al
spent much of his time here
Bath county where he is
respected and admired.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15
Monument Fund.

On the evening Of the 25th the
Daughters of the Confederacy will
give an oyster supper in the Ma
sonic Temple, the proceeds of
which will go to aid in raising a
fund to place monument at the
grave of Col. Roy Stewart Cluke,
Montgomery county soldier.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15
BOBS UP.

Dean Lee, of Lexington, was
here in Mt. Sterling on one oc
casion and made a speech in which
he is reported to have said that
Christ approved of the moderate
drink and the modern dance and
he now bobs up in his home town
with a contribution Of five dollars
for the benefit of the races, wish
ing at the same time that he could
have made it FIVE thousand dollars.
Secretary Wilson in his recogni-
ton of this gift was very much
surprised. We've been thinking
about this matter in connection
with the Dean and we have quer-
led in this way: Would it not be
better to contribute FIVE thousand
dollars. Tor wish he had it to con-
tribute) to foreign, home or state
or to some church or
charitable institution like an or
phans' home or the endowment
Of some college. 1t may be that
the Dean has given s., 900 or
more to such institutions and in
terests and would draw a race
along the side Of them
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15
ClOaks ! Cloaks !

We are prepared to serve the
trade with the latest and most APP
proved styles in well made gar
ments Our line Of cloaks are now
at hand ard they are being sold
every day.
Ii 2t GRUBBs ~ HAzELRIGG.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15

In the Bath Circuit Court on Sat.
urday in the $4,000 damage suit
of Newt Ingram VS.. VIM. Peed, OF
Bourbon, the jury decided in favor
of Peed. About two years ago
while out hunting Mr.. Peed acci-
dentally shot Mr.. Ingram, destroy
ing an eye.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15

JEFF Dawson was nominated last
week as the Democratic candidate
for Magistrate in the Wyoming
district, Bath county. Mr.. Daw-
son j. young man of sterling
habits and very popular.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15

The lecture course association
should be encouraged by all those
who enjoy first-class entertain
ments. Those provided for this
season are exceptionally good, in
Guiding in the list tine best enter
tainers before the public.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15
SOCIAL EVENTS.

DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Vansant VIII
to- o-night entertain in honor OF Rev.
A. j. Arrick and wife, of Louis
VILE, who will be in town until
Thursday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15
BIRTHS.

On Wednesday, Oct. 8. 1901, to
r. r. Whitsitt and wife a SON
Richard Rankin--their first born.
In this city on Saturday, Octo-
Der II, 1901, to w. II. Blevins and
wife--a son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15

On Thursday L. $. Marshal
Pres Jackson brought to this city
Polk sizemQTe, of Farmers, and
Geo. +. Moore, of West Liberty,
for illegal sale Of whiskey.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15

The trial of Caleb Powers,
charged with the murder Of Gov
ernor Goebel is on trial at George
town, and jury was secured Mon
day. The taking of evidence be-
gins to day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15
Robes Robes /!

The largest and finest assort-
ment Of carriage robes, horse
blankets and storm aprons in the
city at the lowest prices.
CHAs. REFS, The Saddler.
II If
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15

Have you gotten one of
those elegant flannel waist pat
terms yet? You had better "hur-
ry," as they are going rapidly,
and we won't have any more, be-
cause we can't get them.
If 2t GRuBBs d HAzELRIGG.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15
Hon. John Temple Graves.

The most gifted orator before the
public to-day, is that eminent son
of the Southland, John Temple
Graves. He will be heard in this
city during the coming season in
his best effort, "The Reign of the
Demagogue -
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15
Purs (! Purs |

Have you seen those new fur
collarettes and boas? They are
all the ''go;' and are going fast,
too.
If 2t GRUBBs IL HAzELRIGG
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15

Walsh Bros. Long Overcoat,
light weight, slit pockets, , point
yoke, dead swell, price $40. Come
In
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15

| am comfortable while driving
for ! bought my buggy robe from
14-2t O. LAUGHLTN d. Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15

Mrs. i. G.. Denton, who has been
confined to her room for seven
weeks, is very much improved.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15
New Molasses

Sorghum and New. Orleans, and
at 40 cents gallon.
Chiles, Thompson Gro. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15

The Lexington trots continue
this week with good races every
day. Last week the racing was as
fine as was ever witnessed over any
track. Peter Sterling won the fu.
turity in straight heats; best time
2:I11. In the Pennsylvania the
fight was hot. it requiring seven
heats to decide the race, and every
heat was race from start to finish.
Onward Silver won the 4th, 18th
and 7th heats, best time 1904
You will see good racing every day.
Halt rates on railroads.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-15
Constipation Cured.
Lyons Laxative Syrup

cures constipation Of the very worst type and
permanentytoo 1t has a mild action is pleasing
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
woRK OF s. P. C. C. FOR OCTOBER,
-FOUR HUNDRED AND FoRTY-FIVE CHILDREN RE
rIFyFD AND SENT TO HOMES AND
INSTITUTIONS.

The board of directors of the New-York Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children met yes
terday afternoon at the society's building, NO Zsf
Fourth-ave Darius o. Mills presiding Ihese
members were present: Vernon NJ Davis presi-
dent J. Howard Wright. Harmon Hendricks. VIII
Samuel D. Babcock. George @. De VIII AdFlah
Isen r. J. Hampden Robb, Robert M Galloway,
AUGUSTUS d. Juiiliard, Henry A C Taylor. dallas
b Pratt and EIbridge 7. Gerry.
reDort of the society's work for the month OF DC
tober which showed that Of 75l cases received 7l9
were investigated. There 1s2 cases prosecuted
with -Four hundred and fOTfy-rVe
children were and sent to homes ano IN
in reception rooms large number OF cases were
reported as prosecuted during the month. among
which were two that might be classec as caoet
cases with sentences from four years aIo elSflt
months o In the Court OF SIeciai St-s-
sions there were fifteen convictions for selllne
LIQUOR TO minors. Children were protected In otner
well a.
: S1,nerintendert and Mrs jenkins In the death OF
sr-1t ternber y last of their adopted son. Edward r
Jenkins who for many years held a place IN tle
srnnloy oft society The young man was res
c,,ed nv Superintendent jenkins from q ne OF
1r-,elty and was taken into his family ana given
his berlefacto name
Among other routine business. action was taken
a, faciitate the operations OF the Childrens Court
,urticb will De opened January j, lsZ. and the
s-1Der1nter1dent directed to furnish offceTs
therefor Thirty-one new members were elecleo
The board adjourned until December 10.