davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
mANDAMUs WAS ARGUED
Judge GiIIett Has County Officers
Case Under Achievement.

Lawtou. O. T., Nov. 29.-The mandamus
suit of W II. Hussey Us. Warren II.
Brown was argued in the district court
this morning and the matter taken under
adisement by Judge Gillette. 10 an
nouucement was made from the bench as
to when an opinion would be rendered,
but it is expected some time within the
next two weeks Judge Gillette opens
court at Anadarko tomorrow, and viii
hae time 10 90 into the case within the
next two weeks.
The question involved is. when do the
new county officers take their Offices Mr..
Hussey is the democratic-elect probate
fudge. while Judge Brown Is the present
in cumbent The Democrats argue that
the act OF congress throwing open this
country. provides that the governor shall
appoint the county officers and that those
sppointed shalt hold their respective Of
ices until the officers elected by the peo-
pie at the general election next following
the opening shah qualify
The attorneys for Judge Brown main
tanned that this act must be construed
with the Oklahoma statutes providing
for taking Office On January J. Attorney
Stevens appeared for Judge Brown. while
ATTORNEYS Ross and Sims represented
Judge Hassey. At the close OF the argI-
ment judge Gillette announced that the
matter would be taken under adIsemeat
and a decision rendered al a later date
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
TOM RoLAN ON TRIAL
For the Murder CT Sam johnson on
Earn Near Guthrie


Guthrie, Q. r, Nov. zs.-Disurict court
convened again today. Judge Pancoast
presiding. The trial OF the alleged muir
derer, Tom Hollan. was heard. the case
taking up The entire day.
TIollan is charged with numbering a col
ored neighbor named Sam Johnson last
fall, on farm south OF the city Hoilan
had missed some corn from his crib and
had employed Allen Phillips. a colored
neighbor, to assist him in guarding the
crib at night and to capture the thief If
possible. The two were to meet on
Saturday night and when approaching
the crib were to whistle so as 10 give
the one on guard a signal.
1t is claimed that Phillips had loaned
Hollan rife and used an old shot gun
himself. Phillips reached the crib first
and was on guard when a person came
around the corner. Phillips ordered him
to halt. but no attention was paid to
the command and at the same time the
stranger made an effort TO pun gun so
as to get shot at Phillips.
Philips shot and killed the unknown
person, who proved TO be Johnson. and
at the same time Hollan was sitting on
the fence, but had not let Phillips know
he was there 1t is said that Johnson had
the rife which Phillips had loaned Hol-
Ian The two were indicted by the grand
jury for the murder. Honan is a young
white man and has been a farmer in Bear
Creek township
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
EVIDENCE OF A COMBINE
Some Probability That Rick Island
And Katy lave UNDERSTANDING.

Guthrie, O. T.. Nov % -The Asher Al
TRUST has the following to say on the
railroad situation:
The things are coming to hsht which
tend to give an air OF probability to the
theory that the Rock Island and Katy
are to use Jointly a line from oklahoma
city TO Coalgate
For instance. last Sunday special
train came down on the Choctaw and
went down to the end of the track. now
laid to point about half a mile south
Of Asher There was on board \. G.
Phillips. acting superintendent OF the
Choctaw; [. :. WY. trainmaster. and N.
Swayzee. roadmaster. There was also
several men on board who are not known
to any Choctaw boys. but t is pretty well
settled that they We're n. X. * T. officials.
While here Roadmaster Swayzee au-
thorized Section Foreman Dick Holland
To put on an the men he could use on
the section and put the road in first class
shape as rapidly as possible
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

FAV0RfNG THE
MOON BILL
Was the Net Result of the
HoldenviIle Meeting.
COMMITTEE is APPOINTED
To Go to Washington for
Some Form of Government

Guthrie. 0. T. Nov. es.-The hopes and
wishes OF the delegates to me Holden
vile convention are told in the Ar6mcre-
tie as follows:
As stated briefly. the convention al
Holdenville. consisting OF executive com
mittees from the various nations OF the
Indian territory, at a night session held
Tuesday, November p. made the organ
/ ization permanent and elected the FOL
lowing officers: Mayer r. ". Dick. pres
ident; Theodore Potts, Of Wagner. vice
president; H. A. Kroger. Of Francis. sec
rotary and B. F. lobe of South Nc
Alester. treasurer.
A committee on resolutions was ap-
pointed consisting of ". II. /. Campbell
Chickasaw nation; Sam Powell. Creek
nation; c. 3. Stuart. Choctaw nation
The committees promptly reported the
following:
To Hon. r. w. Dick, chairman:
Your committee on resolutions beg to
submit the following report:
Resolved. THAT this convention of the
seevral executive committees OF the IN
dian territory while sympathizing with
the people Of the territory 0. Oklahoma
in their efforts to secure statehood and
sincerely hoping they may attain it is
unalteraby opposed 10 that portion Of
what is known as the omnibus statehood
BILL now pending before the senate Of
the United States. which contemplates
and provides FOR the gradual absorption
of the five civilized tribes By the future
state Of Oklahoma.
Resolved. That we are in favor of and
beg that congress will enact Immediately
law giving to the people of the Indian
territory some form of local government
and We believe that what is known as
the Moon bill meets the present require
ments of our situation. both as to the
non-citizen and the Indian. whose treaty
rights it protests and we heartily indorse
said bill. SAM POWELL.
c. 3. STUART
W H CAMPBELL.
The convention then nominated ana
elected W. H. L. Campbell of Ada. and
Sam Powell of wagonT to go to Wash
ington to carry out the wishes OF this
convention.
a finance committee to assess each
town in the nations represented. was
appointed. the funds to De equally divided
between the two delegates.
December 10 was chosen as a date for
another meeting Of the executive com
mittees. this meeting to be held al South
McAlester.
A committee on constitution and by
laws was appointed, to report at the next
meeting. This committee is composed OF
Z II l. Z,
Brewer.
A committee OF three. consisting Of
Sidney Suggs. Chickasaw nation. Sam
Powell. Creek nation: and 3. r lobe
Choctaw nation. was appointed to collect
and arrange data and have same printed
Convention then adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
NORMAL SCHOOL REPORT
Secretary Rankin Sends Interesting
Report TO Governor.

Secretary RANKIN SencS interesting
Report TO Governor.
Guthrie, O. T., Nov. 29.-The Guthrie
Capital has this morning the following
report on normal schools:
Secretary of the territorial board for
normal schools, Rev. E. 3. Rankin. has
made his annual report to Governor T.
B. Ferguson. he calls attention to the
fact that the growth or the normal
schools have been phenomenal. That the
board has sought to raise the standard
Of these institutions that they might
compare favorably with institutions of
like character elsewhere. Laboratories
and libraries have received special atten-
ton. On November 80, 1900. there were
thirteen teachers at Edmond and four
teen at Alva, now there are rwenty-eight
at each school.
The secretary recommends that the
crowded condition of the normal school
at Edmond and Northwestern Normal
school at Alva be brought to the atten-
ton Of the next legislature that it may
arrange for additional buildings for these
institutions.
The funds on hand November II. 1902,
were as lONOWS-
AT EDMOND
One-half mill levy ................s1 4,52O. OS
School lease fund ................ $4,000
Total ...-........................ .$22, 400 90
AT ALvA
y ". Normal building fund ....s12, $50. 81
One-half mill levy ................ sob. A
School lease fund ............. 1880. 90
Total ....---................... .sZo,e4O. II
The expenses of the school now are
about $4,000 per quarter so the fund on
hand viii be sufficient to pay the ex-
penses until tax-paying time next sum
mer
President Umholtz of the Edmond nor
nal. is also preparing his report for Gov
ernor Ferguson and it viii be forwarded
under date Of November 80. He gives the
enrolment at this time for four years as
follows:
Enrolment November 30, 1892 22S.
Enrolment November 80. 1900 pa
Enrolment November 50. 1901 SS4.
Enrolment November 30. 1902, 4S4.
The total enrolment for the year is as
follows: Enrolment 1899. S22; 1900 enroll
nent, SS7; 1901 enrolment. 4S4; 1902 enroll
nent 6S7, (estimated)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

him, renting his own rooms for ganbl-
ing dive. was TOO hard for us TO digest
It acted on our stomach as supper
combined of nmburger cheese, plum pud-
ding and sauer kraut. and it reminded
US Of the saying Of enc Of our German
friends: Dot peoples who lives by stones,
shouldn't trew some glass houses hand
it..
we know wen enough that gambling.
like drinking. cannot be stopped
but do not believe il letting il run wide
open and draw 10 our city lot Of thugs
and cut throsts the like we had nere a
few years ago and which the writer ndd
the pleasure Of running out of our com
munity Before we had that kind of cat
tie. who. like buzzards, follow pad
smell. and will know in q weeks lime
that everything is dead easy in Tonkawa,
overrun our fair city. we prefer to stock
cur country with Cinnamon and yailer
dogs. The gamblers may be all right,
but it is the parcupine and the damaged
she goods who viii surely follow their
trail we object to as poor company and
associates for our university students
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
ADVICE AND A WARMING
Bud Foster Asked to Remember thu
Fate OF GoIdie FiIson.

Guthrie. 0. T.. Nov. 29.-The Norman
Transcript gives the following solemn
warning to Bud Foster:
'-The irrepressible Bud Foster got into
trouble again Tuesday He got drunk
and in a spirit of bravado rode gaily and
wildly down the street. firing his revol-
yer and giving vent to wild yells 1t
seemed like old times times when the
cowboys from the Chickasaw used to
come to town and take il in. But civili-
cation has come to us since those palmy
days, and such escapades as these are
frowned down upon. In consequence,
Bud was arrested (being checked in his
wild career by !. J. Edwards and fined
for carrying a gun within the city limits,
and several other crimes and misdemean-
ors-in al about $50 in county and city
fines. He took an appeal in all cases
Seriously, this thing is getting monot-
onous and must be stopped Bud is SOW
ing the wind and viii reap the whhirl-
wind He viii come 10 the same end as
Goldie Fnson some of these days"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

Since II has been definitely settled that
the Democrats win control the house
and its organization. SIR Alexander's
friends. approaching his splendid work
in the late campaign have begun uEgins
him TO take IL
In conversation with an Oklahoman
representative yesterday. UT. Alexander.
~ho is il the city stated that he was
rot candidate in the seEse OF being an
active applicant for the position. but that
II il was the wish Of the members elect
OF the legislature. that he accept the
position. he would 10 so.
Mr. Alexander is ahuEGantly qualified
for the position. Moreover. he emerged
from the campaign with probably as ex-
iensive an Acquaintance over the terri
tory as any man in IL He was an in
defatigable worker in the campaign. and
richly deserves any favor within the gifs
OF the party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
THIS DESERVES MERCY
Old Man Swears That Policeman Told
the Truth.

Iawton, Nov. 2s-Frank Bicn. an aged
man with hair the color or a swans neck.
was on trial in police court this morning
charged with being drunk. officer Wocdle
testified 10 the finding CT the old man last
night lying i'm the middle OF First street.
partly covered with mud. After the tes-
timony the defendant requested 20 be
sworn He was accommodated.
Wen, Frank said Judge Blanding.
Ito what DO YOU want TO testify o.
4 want 10 swear said the old man.
that that officer swore 20 the truth. 7
was drunk That's all.
Judge Banding in this c1se VII temper
justice with mercy. Ills honor found that
the old man mad twenty dollars sericd
from pension money. So de fined the de-
PENDANT twenty dollars. and took the
money. AS soon as The old man gets
sober. the fine viii be RENTED. and the
money returned. In that way Judge
Banding hopes 20 sac the twenty for tho
old soldier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
wHAcK AT GAMBLING
Oklahoma Editor Discusses Vice fron
Philscnhical Stardnoinf.

TonkaUa. o. r.. N7v 2a-rhs editor OF
TIE news has the following comments ON
the gambling spirit az thet town. He dis
cuss 3 s. rs follows
-our -1oote Carlo article Of last week
seems e. have stirred I'D a hornets nest
in our quiet Ettle ,lwn. We have heard
So many arguments pro ana con that We
actually are az D loss 90 know L We have
done right To ca8 the attention of the
publlc 70 the fact that wheisvev they de-
sir 10 sine In quiet game Of poker.
craps or monte they mesa not So 70 the
trolbie Of hunting Tie cyclcne cave OF
or back alleys but may simply enter
some of our business hcadings on the
main tho-ouehlare and Jose their dough
70 the'r hearts content. 1to are no rro-
fcsslonal anti-earrllnr saoater. il is.s.nl-
pir our Gclsastcd misfortune re uof
gamble that caused rs 90 open cur med
oIescue snout last week about our 2oatc
Carlo But the idca of Christian gen
tlemsn having only six months $50 caus-
e. the arrest II q Blackwell gambling
outat. which ran game next door 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
PANTHER MAKES a PROTEST
And Is Going to the Hills Where PEG
Gle Don't lie.

Guthrie. O. T.. Nov a.-The Bsrles-
Vile Magnet has been called down by the
indian whom the Magnet charged with
runnin gaway with a white girl. The IN
Cignant Indian was particularly hurt
over the papers getting has name Pan
Their. when il Is really PamptheT. Pam
Their said. Il aint no animal. Ny names
Panther I don't run OF with no gal
him &c with me. CAL 5 nanny know IT..
don't need 10 white giri ! got cattle.
good farm. good wife. good money. We
are going over 10 the reservation 70 turn
out our young uns in the hills where they
belong. and where folks don't IL on US.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
FOUR COUPLES APPEALED
They Involve q Dispute Over Merczn-
tile Transactions

Guthrie. o. T.. Nov. 2s.-There were
four cases appealed to the supreme court
yesterday from Pottawatomie county. in
which The defendants are all the same
The appeals were brought 20 the higher
court on demurrers. made By The de-
PENDANTS TO judgments received by the
various plaintiffs in the lower courts
The main defendants in the cases arc
Walter 5. Field and c. 5. Caxtcn. who
did a general merchandise business in
Shawnee for a number OF years and the
plaintiffs are wholesale houses from
which merchandise was secured By the
defendants. Field Is stif q resident Of
Pottawatomie county bat Saxtoa- lives
in Sparta. Wisconsin The attorney FOR
the plaintiffs is Frederick King.
The plaintiffs are r C. Harsien az In
dianapolis. Ind; helps. Dodge & Palmer
company. Hslzel- Frazier Grocery comp-a
ny. and Sweet. Dempster & CO. The case
started originally in the probate court Of
Pottawatomie county in January. 1886.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
rxTRA SESSION CALLED
Governor MecDrtsin Gals the choe-
ta.xs Tcceth-r co. Gee. 6

South NeAlester. T. T Nov. 1-50~-
s-no- Green NcCu-taln has called the
Choctsv council % Ecet = extra session
~ Tuskah1uaa. Monday. Decsnaer g
Ire council adjourned shortly after No
Curtains Introduction into the govern
u.ent hecauss II 1as thought ths Huaf-r
legality - eogn1tl acts bat since both
the interior ard sudlctai de7artrsat-
have rseoEnized McCurtala- the couacn
feels fre< q act Many matters connected
zith the supg .erneatsry treaty a-s Ihe
v.nauP q i-isaI Affairs. vli Be ooas-d-
nd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
JUDGE BuRwgLL's RECORD
little Hard on Criminals but Practi-
caily Always Eight.

Guthrie. O. r. Nov es--Speaking Of
the term OF court recently closed at Te-
cuinseh the Shawnee Herald says.
Judge Burwell has transacted large
amount OF business. and has been usually
patient and diligent WANING commenda-
uoa from beth bar ard the public. Judge
Burweu has the reputation among me
lawyers OF being "a very conscientious
judge. Il is true thar sometimes lawyers
for the defense feel that he is a little
hard on persons charged with crime
but that IS all owing TO the point Of view;
and il DE errs in such cases it IS en- the
safe side. IN one opinion the bar seems
10 be unanimous vi-.- that no judge
in the territory is more ocrteous than
Judse Burwell or more conside-ate Of
he rights and privileges 81 lawyers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
DREAM LIKE CORONADO HAD
Two Boys Start Across Plains to Find
Wealth in Kansas.


CARRIER. o. T.. Nov. 29.-The Sentinel RAYS.
Last Saturday Ira Lambert and Mike
Connolly. two farmer boys aged = and .
years old. having completed af the woTk
on the home farms Of their parents. with
the fodder in the shock and the pump
kins an huskcd. were pining FOR more
worlds 20 conquer. Hearing that The FAR
mers az Kansas had vast qaautitirs -
corn which they were paying hbereiiy 70
have husked. they concluded that their
present sphere Of usefulness ea7 too ir1-
urd. and with p cents each i1 thair
pockets 90 provide against emers~neiss
they started braveiy across counrr1 to-
wards the Utopia 81 their d-eauls. ir
which adventure had become taersiis
mixed u3 with = sTse bank account Sc
stealing rides % railroads FOR .tenss 40
odds asked Of anybody. for tAsy profos-i
20 snuru an obftacies O. flreert the
boys were found A. Mood Hrrtf in ~.
mont seventeen miles aUav hT ~ rr-
nelly and brought hack 60 q = auvlale
rr-r rrr1aH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
LOST BAG AND BAGGAGE
Guthrie Hunters Meet With III Luck
in Indian Territory.

IN Indian territory.
Guthrie. .. t. Nov. 29.-Nimrods Major
N r. McCinley. Geo. Sendlebach WIN
Wheeler and Emil Ritterhusch, who have
been on a ten days hunt in the Creek
country returned today minus bag and
basgage. The boys were forced 10 leave
their gums ana paraphanelia in the hands
of the Indian police. but an effort is
being made 20 Secure the connsoated ar
ticles. The hunters report a good time.
though Of course regret being lodged be-
hind the bars for so small an o0ense
1uey bagged considerable game. includ-
ing turkey and Wild seose. but al re-
gret Bul Wheelers Inability 20 kin the
bear which incident ended 50 disastrous
y Tor She nimrods The boys declare
they VIII return with the militia and
make merry for the Indian police who
arrest q them. thinking they were mem
bers Of the notorious Ben Cravens sang
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
NOTICE SERVED ON ROSS
To Show Cause Why He Rules Over
cestinies CT tswton.

Lawton. O. T.. New. SIT IS asserted
Is The daily papers q the eity that
PAPERS have been served ANON Nayor
ROSS co-mancins h.ra 20 appear before
Judge Gillette IN the district court At
Anadarko % show cause WHY be should
rot ice removed from his seat as MAYOR.
The facts IN the case are not clear just
IT present. Whether De IS TO be removed
Tor failure 20 comply with the law IS
a1 otBcar is the question.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
THEY'VE GOT FISH NOW
Government Canes % Rescue q a
Bod ard Cnr Club

Guthrie .. T.. Nov. as-T-se Ar5ruore-
tie says This morning Charles Eruay.
United States fsh comnsssioner. deliver
60 70 che Chickassw Rod and 1sn club
for their lake. - black bass. - ral--
bow tropt. 80 cro2a.es ara - roek b4ss
III HrsbT Informed the Ar1rrorelfe
that these dsh were ralsea IS fhe govern
ulent hatchsries AZ Bellevue Ieza ard
-.eosao. 40 u addition r. the o-ss &C.
lrsred here. Mr Hruoy wili make teiieer-
sss 81 dire-enf parts stenx tae i.ae %
she santa - rczd Thrlr car sF ncw az
Ckiahoraa CITY. which contains rhe1sares
~ thes. Hitie fsh The are az fhe way
frou az iach - :f-se inches lens
ese fsh ce--e te those who ask 20
then without noa~y ard zfth9-t price
Z re- Euverrnezt de-sFs-s then E5Eht AZ
year door
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30

pleted an addition to the hotel which
a6ds greatly 10 the looks 81 that corner.
The electric light plant has just been
finished and other buildings are being re-
paired which are TOO numerous TO men
ton. IN fact. Alva is on the move and
win grow from year 70 year She is one
OF the best trading points in Oklahoma
and new faces can be seen on the streets
every dar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
ANOTHER ENID BANK
John Murphy to start = Fifth Finan-
cial Institution.

cial Institution.
Enid. G. r.. Nov 29.-Last Tuesday Ben
FaGan d Son purchased lot is, block 10.
the well known location Of the Citizens
bank on Grand avenue, which was owned
by said bank Everybody thought that
the Fagans had paid q real good price for
the property, as it is only a 2o-foot front
lot and the buildinng is a small one-story
affair. However the ink had scarcely
dried on the transfer TO Pagan * Son
when Col. John Murphy Sr. stepped for
ward and purchased the property at an
advance of SSo0. This purchase means
the establishment of another bank in
Enid. 1t is TO be named the American
State bank. and st has already been char
tered with a capital stock of $4,000. The
incorporators are John Murphy ST.. a.
a Murphy an,, John Z. Cook. Col John
Murphy Sr is the president Of the bank
and John p Cook the cashier, the bal
ance of the officers have not been select
ed. Tho new bank expects to open up for
business January 1, 1903
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
ALExANDgR 20 ssoRETARY
strors and sbie Party worker Urged
for J pcsiticr.

Gufhris T Sor STE Okla
ho-sn has stzrfel b3eE fer Secretary
Aiexa aesr - tas pernaeraffc territorial
co-nr-sffse zs r. ezs.
~ T. Alexsnser. secretary = ths
ale D~zse-atlc osmps.gn csrazaittss. -
s-srg urxe5 81 rs fEls7os al ose- he
territory 20 h~oo=ae ez-llcats tos ~
position Of ehisf eek 9 - sosss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
THOMAS CASE CONTINUED
Prosecution ask fer Postponement Of
Murder Trial.

Norman. @ T. Nov. @s-Attorney p
F. Wen and Ben Williams returned
TUESDAY from Fl Reno. whore they were
in attendance AZ court II VIII Sc re-
niemhered that Ben = Thomas. on trial
To- the murder Of Wm- Ezeii. took a
change Of venue 70 Canadian county.
and the case was called I'd Monday. but
the prosecution asked Tor a continuance
q December IS MeEsrs. Williams < vs.
I.aus and A. Hefchins are for the de-
feuse ard Attorney 2 r. Wolf IS coz
-,-.-fl-.- .ta rre.erlltl.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-30
KAY COUNTY posTMAsTeRs
Meet for Extension Of free Delivery
System

Blackwell o. T.. Eoe 8.-The Post
masters Association for the parTose II
securing free deliver throughout Tho
colnty mes Do the cts haH today 20 texs
acton iu The matter Size GcsfgiGcea
were rcprfsente6 PcsfmaHfer Barnes ~
Ponce city vac president and u ISL
ilkea was secretary Afler free scls-
sion q tae subielf and seversi Hasgss-
sons. it was moved ard carried tnaf a
committee 81 Eve - appointed ~ fhe
chair % district che coarfy irto n.ne d.a-
fflots. ard submit tatir conciselers g.
Size association. Hessrr. Pheics. CEoEieT.
HOLSTER. Iage aad LAMBERT were aa-
pointed TIE meeting then aa5e1r1fa
for short time 81 cr.ler RI Eiee fas cr-a-
Tufttee time 90 report The rect g she
proeee8lnsr were fo8 lste Cor thsa .1.eT