davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-06
YourTown's Representative.

"The experienced city news paper man who handles many country exchanges every day is always greatly impressed With one thing when he takes trip through the towns where the pa pers are printed" says the Sioux City (Iowa) Tribune. "With very few exceptions, and possibly witk no exceptions at all, he notices that the impression gain ed cf the town from reading their local papers, is somewhat better than that obtained by actual sur vey of the community. At first glance the town does not look as large or as important or as pros- porous as one judges it should look after reading it's one or more newspapers. To the people of the town this fact is of more than passing importance. Of course, 1t is possible, indeed probable, that the idea conveyed by the To- cai paper of the general charac- ter ol the community IS correct and that upon Investigation 1t voJld be proven correct. But appearances are often deceptive to the stranger, and if it were not for the local paper his first inn pression might discourage inves- li4ation. Memories of a live and clean local paper, containing a liberal amount of advertising, contributes wonderfully sustain ing powers to the faith of the vis- itor, and if he stops to look into affairs his faith is usually vindi- cated, When this happens, not only once but several times, III tie course of a season, 1t means ;e great deal to the community. I'ne belief is quite fixed that the town is as good as it's newspapers, judged in relative way, and this popular belief has tremendous influence for or against the town. The country newspaper gets at the heart of things, reflects the best. tbat there is in business and character. The town is proclaim ed abroad just as 1t is by the local papers and the best introduction it ever gets to the outside is through them. '
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-06
A Parsons Noble Act.
Mgr. St. louis & North Ayk. R. R.
 Euyekd Springs, AYk


 ''I want all the world to know" !" writes Rev. c. J. Budlong of Ash away, R. l., ''what a thoroughly good and reliable medicine found in Electric Bitters. They cured me of jaundice and liver troubles that had caused me great suffering for many years. For a genuine, all- around cure they ex- eel anything I ever saw" Elec- tric Bitters are the surprise of all for their wonderful work in Liver, Kidney and Stomach troubles. Don't fail to try them. Only Soc. Satisfaction is guaranteed by pr. F. R. Morrow. Near depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-06
21 Years q Dyspeptic.

R. 1T. Foster, 31s s. 2d St., Salt Lake City, writes: q have been bothered with dyspepsia or Indigestion for 21 years; tried many doctors without relief; re- gently l got a bottle of Heroine. One bottle cured me, l am now tapering off on the second. ] have recommended it to my friends; it is curing them, too.2 5Oc at Dr. F. R. MorroW's drug store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-06

Ten years ago a Green Forest ssj.'i pat a needle between her lips while she hunted some thread preparatory to threading it. Just then she sneezed and the
 'adie was gone. She searched q i2 eltly " thout results. Yes- ,~i day she felta tingling sensa- Iion aJ the end of one of hei fingers. Upon examination she discoyere4the point of a small object just above the surface ot the skin. Procuring a pair oi tweezess she withdrew a thorn sue Rad accidentally run into her ljn sot the day before while prua.ng ;s rose bush.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-06
Esisad from the Dead.

C. " Land dis, "Porter" for the sQriental Hotel, Chanute, Kan, says: .'l know what it was to suffer with neuralgia, deed 1 did, and l get a bottle of Ballard s Snow LiuireDt and l was raised frolr th3 dead l tried to get some tno:e, ;.ut before I had de posed of .n.v bottle, 1 was cured entirely. ar3 tellin' Gle truth, Loo. o 22GGc. 5fc ard S1.OO at Dr. r. N. Morrow drug store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-06
WGNEor rCARDul
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land office at Harrlsop, Ark. July 8l, 1902 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inbentio, that said proof will he made before the Judg CT Clerk of Carroll county at Berr, vile, Ark on Sept. 6, 1902, viz Henry C. fart, H l 20, Sc Sc Sec. 3S, Sw sw Sec 3l, Twp. al NJ 23 W
 He names the following witnesses to rrogt his continuous residence upon and cultfvati0. of said land, viz Per. ett, T l.. Rhedsa Ii Phillips and A. 7. . puncan, a'l cf Yocum. Ark
 John l. Y orthingtoa. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-06

AND oFFICE AT HARRISON, A RK. Sent 2 ,oo, Notice IS hereby given that the foi,o,ri"g' ,iv1 a.naa settler has filed notice of his intent;eS, at aae a Iinal proofin support Of his claim. and Clerk at Rerryvle, Ark, on Oct ,'e ,s 'nage 1o6, F s William chanev H E e6547 for H, the .yS n ' 7, 2ec .,s ~, Sw Nv < NV SW Sec 22. Twn lS lie names the following witnesses e
 IN continuous residence upon and cnI,; I9 prove oas sfiw " ia,nd' viz: William Usrey Bert Usrev srv -oss alker and John Miller ali of ,lsaae etei
 JOHN WoHrnlScroN. Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-06
arning Order
ar'oil circuit court Eastern district. 0. Hudson, Pltf " "''' io'

or;o G. ,,n. ,neWeese, Wm. Miller, John Brown
 oule hrown Willie Brown, Josie Eurk ott o,,i ,i i HT The l,e,1s dayod5 Or ahes Brown deceased Dfts anu s.llie Brown and the heirs of Tbas 's pro broWn' m nst aTTt are hereby warned to appear in the n sf. Wltnin 30 Gays from this date and ansSas sns
 Wtnepa ,nH ha 1f the plaintiff, ,4% W u3s. August 22, 1902 F M R tn'
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-06
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON,

named settler has filed notice of his in te'''s and make final proofin support of his eia'IR e1a IResist that said proof will made belore s.. an sent v and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, os ,ssol for e 1902, viz: Samuel Y. Collier II. l!; .'" -l sl NR: W nyos
 He names the following witne39es ,suJ,tiystei sJ his continuous residence upon ata ,, N Dyka of said land. viz T. NJ, Williams Inn Ar Arch Mattox Of Omaha, Ark, aHo N' 2. .sn of Cedary alley, Mo. peqistes. s2,J JOHN l. WuhTutNGTut t.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-09-06
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON Apx

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK.
 Notice s, IS hereby. given that the following aake final proof in support of his claim oa anG % nay said proof will be made before the Irdmo C'erk oe4 s or Carroll Far. county at BerryviIle ArE 1924 for the WIZ NE Sec Is. Twu 10 NJ R ,i W. = l'e names the following witnesses to nrnvs IS contnuous residence upon and cn,tiveti"n pt1ve tasa saiu land viz William Stevens, James Il of Green Forest Ark. e"oeHry
 JOHN l. W. .RrnINGToN. Rexister
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-26
Teachers for the Next Term.

The school board at its recent
meeting, selected the following
teachers for the coming school
term:
Ward Anderson, principal.
Edith Duncan, assistant prin-
cipal.
EvelynParker, primary teacher
Claudia Gordon, intermediate.
Efie Sickerman, OF Lima
Strings, Iowa, assistant inter
mediate.
Alice Smith. Of Boylin, La ,
grammar. and Lulu IL, Roberts,
Of Lime Springs, Iowa, assistant
in the grammar and Miss Lucy
L. Gallon, Miss Ed,lh Suddith.
Of Mcintosh, La.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-26
Oil Found at Anse Ia Byte

A special in the New Orleans
States says: "It is reliably re
ported by telephone that oil III
large quantities was struck at
L'Anse q la Butte, parish of ST.
Martin, by the A, Moresis' S Sons
Deep Well Co., Of Jeanerette, on
their land at depth Of about
|1,1OO feet. The Moresis have
been drilling on this and the7P Pho
neer we'll for the last fourteen
months and Notwithstanding all
sorts of reverses and discourage
ments they persisted and spent
large sums of money. If the
we'll pans out as it promises il
will insure q large Oil supply tc
New Orleans, as the distance
from the we'll to the Mississippi
is only 40 miles.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-26
TO the Public.

I find it necessary to divide my
embroidery classes. The iunior
members will meet at the home
Of Miss Gladys Phillips on Mon
day, July 28th. The senior class
at the home of Mrs. Esseltyn,
corner Main and Davies streets.
July 29th. Glass No. 8 will meet
Wednesday July so, at the home
of Mrs. Gariick. The young
ladies class on Thursday, July
3lst, at the home Of Miss Mitch.
ell, corner State and Davies st.
MRS. G.. w. GARLICK.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-26

Signs Of all kinds, E. y. Nc
Givney, oxer Two Brothers bi
cycle shop
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-26

MOTHER ALWAYS KEEPS 1T HANDY.
sMy mother suffered a long
time from distressing pains and
general ill health due primarily
to indigestion" says L. W..
Spalding, Verona, Mo. Two
years ago ! got her to try Kodol.
She "a ew be,,erat once ard now,
at the age OF seventy six, esfs
any thing she wants. remarking
that she fears no bad effects as
she has her bottle Of Kodol
handy" ppa't waste time doc
toring symptoms Go after the
cause. II your stomach is sound
your health will be good. hodo
rests the stumach and strength
ems the body by digesting you,
food. It is natures own tonic
DR.. Terry's drugstore.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-26

Two office rooms Tor rent.
Apply to Louisiana Machine q
Well Works Office. lodesWtI
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-26
Secretary Moody Visits the President

Secretary Moody Visits the President.
By Union Associated Press.
Oyster Hay, July 2o.- Secre'
tary Mondy arrived to visit the
p"esideat today and Secretary
shaw left for New York.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-26
DON'T FAlL TO TRY THIS.

Whenever an honest trial is
given to Electric Bitters for any
trouble it is recommended for a
permanent cure will surely oe
effected. It never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the kid
neys aud bowels, stimul the
liver, inv;eorate the nerves land
purify the blood. It's wonder
full tonic for rundown systems.
Electric Bitters positively cures
Kidney anG Live" Troubles,
Stomach Disorders, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness. r he una tism,
Neuralgia, and expels Malaria:
Satisfaction guaranteed by all
druggists. Only so cents.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-26

Summer complaint is unusu-
ally prevalent among children
this season. A we'll developed
case in the writer's family was
cured last week by the timely
use of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol,
era and Diarrhoea Rem edy-o one
of the best patent medicines
manufactured and which is al
ways nept'on hand at the home
of We scribe. This is not intend
cd as Il free puff for the com
pany, who 90 r"t advertise with
us, but to benefit little sufferers
who may nos be wluhin easy ac
cess of q physician. No family
should o.. with at q bottle OF this
medicine in the house, especially
| in summertime Lansing, Iowa
journal. Tor sale by all drug
giStS.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-26
An Association fOffifeS

Prior to it's adjournment on
Thursday evening a Farmers In
stitue association was organized.
This association will meet an
nuaiiy, and, no doubt a society OF
this kind will be valuable to a.!
the farmers OF thie section. The
following gentlemen d. y 'l.o OH
GERS for the coming year:
President e. f. Walker.
Vice Presidents. l.. Cary.
Secretary-N. l.. Miller.
! Treasurer-S. e. Sc lmlnk.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-26

Saleslady wanted at once, Ap
oily at The Fashion. l1o
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-26
Rome happenings.
ansersnsinx lte,ns Conoerning Jenotnes
and the Nsixhbozing Country.

MISS Ora Hall left On the early
morning train for Houston where
she will visit her sister.
During the past week heavy
rains have fallen ia Louisiana.
The rice outlook is much bright
er aud in conseq uence the smile
f0p the farmers face is III ,er.
Ms. G.. e. Wooten aud Chit
dren leave tomorrow for three
weeks visit to their former home
In North Louisiana. MIR. Wooten
will, accompany his family as far
as New Orleans, returning on
Monday.
Fl. L. Sweet has returned from
Siloam Springs, Ark, where he
went to accompany his father
Capt. d. E. Sweet. Henry says
his father goL s, spry that 1T
couldn keep up with him, so ht
thought he had better come
home.
| DR.. F. r. Martin, of Crowley
! in an interview in Sundays New
Orleans Picayune, stated that h.
was on his way to New 4orl
where he has been promised a.
the financial support required t
thoroughly develop the Bayo
Bouilliun and Welsh Oil fields |
which he has considerable hold
ings.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-26

Signs that advertise; see Nc
Givney. over Two Brothers bi
cycle shop. II!
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-26

If you have a friend visiting
you or your neighbor, if you OF
some member of your family
leaves ON a business or pleasure
trip, let the RECORD know it. 1t
is our aim to print al items oi
local interest, but many an item
that would interest our eaders
goes imprinted simply because
too many people believe news
paper men have nothing else tc
do, but walk around and read the
minds of others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
TO TEST PRESERVED MEATS.
PROFESSOR WILEY TO MAKE EXPERT
MENTS on TWELVE YOUNG MEN.

Washington. Nov 2n-Professor ". H. WIlev,
chief Of the Bureau of Chemistry Of the Agrlcult-
uraI Department, Will begin series OF experiments
next Monday on twelve young men, for the pur-
pose Of testing the physiological effects Of the use
% meat preserved with boraX and other chemicals
The experiments will he made with a view to de-
Gliding what basis there for the objections OF the
German Government 80 American meats on the
ground that the borax and other chemicals used IN
preserving them injurious 10 public health Inc
twelve young men selected are volunteers anu d4e
in vigorous health. They have pledged themselves
TO abstain from food and drink. except as 1t may
be permitted by Professor Wiley while the tests
last They are nearly all employed in the sclentlhc
bureaus Of the Agricultural Department. SIX OF
them will be fed on pure foods, untreateo neaIS
and vegetables while the other six viii partaKe OF
the same fare submitted to chemical treatment
This arrangement will continue for about two
weeks and then the government boarders VIII
change their diet those not eating chemically treat
ed food adopting such a regimen. while the others
get rations, and at the end of two weeks
more their diet will be reversed again The men
will be weighed before each mca ano careful note
will be taken of their appearance each day. Con-
gress made an appropriation and authorized the
Agricultural Department to conduct experiments
to discover what effect. if any, the chemicals used
would have human beings. Professor
Wiley. in speaking of the experiments to-day, said
The best food obtainabIe will be given to the
boys The fare will not be lavish but will be
above that. of the average boarding house, and Will
include an the vegetables and meats of the season
The Young men who will submit TO the experiment
have taken oaths TO abstain from all food not pre-
pared by US. and I have confidence in them OF
course it would do to give their names They
clerks. working for small salaries, and the item
get their food without cost for year
The experiments viii be conducted by the gov
eminent to demonstrate what effect borax. saHcyic
acid, formaldehyde, benzoic acid benzoate Of soda,
sulphUrous acid and other chemicals used for pre-
serving foodstufs have on the health Of The con
sumers Of such foods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for
assistance in the following cases of need:
For $50 10 keep 4 man in permanent home.
His advanced years prevent his getting employ
ynent. and he has relatives IN a position to
oorne his aid In his unsuccessful efforts to
anage without assistance he obtained the respect
and esteem OF all who knew him
For $50 to pay and provide fuel for an aged
couple pending their admission to a home. The
man is an American. seventy -four years old and
IS helpless. The wife. who is sxty-two years old
IS somewhat broken In health. but is still able TO
earn little toward their support. Relatives are
doing all they can.
For 500 for q widow with Ave children. Only
one of them is Of working age and he is not very
robust, having worked beyond his strength In order
20 help 10 keep the home. The mother is broken in
health, and able to earn little toward the support
OF the family Relatives are too poor to aid.
Any money for the above cases sent 10 the Char
fty Organization Society. No. los East twenty
Eecordst-. will be duly and publicly acknowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
CONFUSION MERCHANT MISSING.
BROTHER OF LADY JAMES ArCAArNOND. OF
IRELAND WHO HAD LARGE SUM
OF MONEY. DISAPPEARS

Since he left a friend after luncheon at the
Hotel Albert saying that he going on bust
ness trip 10 Philadelphia November Il, Thomas
Wilson a linen commission merchant Of No
1876 Seventh-ave.. has disappeared. never having
reached Philadelphia. He had with him from 500
to $500 IN English money and a substantial roll Of
national bank notes
Since his disappearance Mrs. Wilson has en-
ployed private detectives to search for her hus-
hand but they were unable to find the missing
man. The disappearance of Mr.. Wilson
brought to the attention OF Captain Titus by Will
lam Irving. who occupied Office with Mr.. Wilson
az No. 256 Church-st.
According TO Mr. Irving. Mr. Wilson was the
brother Of Lady James McCammond, of Belfast,
Ireland. Irving, with Mr. and Mrs Wilson, visited
Belfast last summer. and Mr.. Wilson received from
the Belfast linen manufacturers whom he repre-
scented in this country a large sum OF money. A
part OF this sum was in his possession at the time
OF his disappearance.
-Four years ago it was said that Mr. Wilson was
sanobagged while in the city Of Denver, and after
being plDndered Of between 500 and $50. left
unconscious in the street.
We have searched the hospitals and public in
sttuuons. but have been unable find Mr. WI
SON said Mr.. Irving last night. Mrs Wilson be-
heVes that he has been attacked again. and this
time killed"
The following description OF M Wilson was fur
nlsled to the police Forty years old. FIVE
inches tan; prerna turely gray hair and nustache;
dressed IN a double breasted blue serge sa ok suit
mixed gray overcoat, and wore derby hat bear
Ing the trademark Of a Belfast manufa Cturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
WASHINGTON ENTRIES TO-DAY.

First Ceiling three years and over six farlongs
TIE Cuckoo los. Easua, l02 E>chodale, lo2 BLANKET
100: GressvorS, Co. shandonfeld, 90 CARROLL D.. 90;
81; Brandy Smash ga Alpaca %; Neither One o. SedI
ton. 80. Messina. 90 Ace q Spades. 50; Gwynne So
Andr8ttus. 50. Stella w s4 Patronymic, S4 lisa X.
s.. Gcnesco 81. pinCra II.
Second race ,seiag to-year-olds Ave tarlongsI-Se-
Iatro6s lo7 Bernard lo7. Mayor Graham lo7; Asio.
lOI. Mchaelnas. i01 Nennenheli 1917 Adele Harding.
lol Lulu Mari Io4 Blue Grass G!r l04 Bessanio io4
Rathbrtee iOi Wild Wave loi Breaker. l04; Star and
Garter i0i Wannakee l04. Ragets l4; Daddy Bender,
lQ2 Mrs Frank Foster, Do Sweet Marjorie. 90 Profta
bic. 90.
Third c,xo-year-olts; seven furlongs-vvatkins
0ye-ton. no. Earl Of Warwick 10: Flying Jh 10:
Ifackersack 10: Athelroy. no Reckless lOT. Wtf.
loI: FloEhsm queen 1917 sun Gold lo7 The Guide lo7;
GAINESVILLE l0T: White Ghost 1oT: Trapezis loT; Char
mel. lOi.
Fourth ceiling: three years ana over one and one
sixteenth m.cs)-Cahness 100 Lord Pepper. 100. Bar
bara Fretchie. 81 setaUke 81, Trump. B2: Lady Rad
81
Firth race Cwo-year-olds: seven furlongs)-Fading
Light; Ija: Sailor csdmus les Tim p r.. los; Lady
away 10: Fo Russell 100, pSyke. los; WhIsp, lo2;
Pigeon Ton, 1902 White Owl 1902; Destitute 102 Attila
io2 Starter I0f Prancer o2 Frank Love lG2 Aheola,
l02 Knight Templar lo2, Bedla. 1922 Sedition. o. Gold
Finder o.. Chiron. o. Francois. or
Sixth race handicap; three and mile
and furlongt-YoUpg Henry 1876, G. Whittier. 1872:
Carbuncle. us Ao- shower. III DAILY. 10:
Courtenay, los; CogsweIl Io3: Circus. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
RUuORs OF CIVIL SERVICE TILT.
ONE OF ITS MEMBERS DECLARES REsOLU-
TON WAS PASSED WITHOUT ACRIMONY.

Rumors Of clash in the Civil Service Commits
sion between President Willis l. Ogden and sons
of his associates were circulated last night Colonel
Ogden Republican. is OF the hardest work
ing members of the commission. He wants GER
tain changes in the Civil Service. He has not
fully decided yet to just what those changes
should be In an interview with a Tribune
porter on Monday he said that in three
weeks he would make public his views the
present condition of the Civil Service in this city
He also said that he was convinced that the heads
of the big departments should have greater lati-
tude in getting assistants than is at present per-
Missile He said that Class A (the non-competi-
tive class should be extended. and he gave his
reasons for so thinking. He predicted that the
legislation asked for would be obtained.
It is said that Immediately following the print
ing of his views Colonel Ogden was criticised by
some of his associates. A resolution of the board
was mailed last night by William Briscoe, secre-
tary of the board. TO the newspapers. The resolu-
ton is follows:
Resolved That inasmuch as the publication in
the daily papers on November Is of alleged
interview with the president of the commission
was unwarranted. and the facts stated inaccurate
the commission disaV owS the opinions attributed
be requested to give as much publicity this dis
avowal the original publication received.
Colonel Ogden was not home in Brooklyn last
night when a Tribune reporter tried to him.
His associates in the board William n. Dyk-
man. holdover Democrat, Alexander T. Mason,
holdover Republican. Theodore NJ. Santa, Demo-
crat; William A Perrine, Republican,: Nelson S.
Spencer Democrat, and Cornelius Vanderbilt. Re
A member Of the commission when seen last
night said that there had been no clash at the
meeting Wednesday. at which Colonel Ogden
Colonel Ogden was asked for information about
his interview" said The Tribune's informant, and
he said that he had not said all that had been
ascribed to him, whereupon the resolution sent to
the, papers tonight was introduced and passed
without acrtnony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
RAILWAY SURGEONS MEET HERE.
QUESTIONS OF INTEREST TO THE PROBES
SION DISCUSSED AND OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED.

The twelfth annual meeting Of the Network
State Association Of Railway Surgeons was held
in the AGA DENY OF Medicine at No. L West Forty
thIrd-st yesterday. The meeting was largely at
tended by surgeons and physicians from all over
the country most Of whom hold positions with the
various railroads.
session was the Mental Fitness OF Railway En-
ployes" which paper, in the form OF a letter,
written by G. r. Brown, vice-president Of the New
York and Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was
read by DR.. Parkhill The paper strongly Endorsed
the proposition that mental well physical
fitness of applicants for employment by the rail-
ways should be 'ested by medical examination.
Dr. ". J. Herdman. OF Ann Arbor. Mich. dis
cussed the probability that the peculiar lives Of
railroad men developing a peculiar psyche
logical character, and summed up the psychology
cal results of the employment on its men quick
perception clear and exact conception, not too
strong Imagination. well controlled emotion, quick
and accurate reasoning power. firm resolution. and
self-interest well in the background.
Other speakers were ex-Judge l. l. Gilbert OF
Plttsburg, one of the counsel for the Western hi
vision Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company: Dr.
T. D. Mills. or the New-York Ontario and West
Railroad. and DR.. H T. Jack president Of the
association
The evening session was taken Up largely by
discussion Of medical treatment that should be re-
sorted to IN time OF railroad accidents Then the
following election Of officers took place: President
DR.. Henry Flood. Elmira: vice president. Dr. J. g
Finn. Hampstead. secretary. DR.. George Chaffee
Brooklyn, and treasurer DR.. J. X StockweII Os-
OF The organization was put over until the meeting
10 be held next year.