davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-19

n1ent's partial mobilization oil
three divisions is utterly made.
quate and urges the immediate
mobilization of the whole Bu1gar.
ian army, pointing out that the
experience of other nations,
France, the United States and
Austria has proved that it is al
ways nessary.sto display strength
when dealing with Turkey.
The papers advise the COVER
ment to act now as favorable
moment, when the people of Eu-
rope are evidencing encourage
ment of Bulgaria.
The government, while stead
lily proceeding with the partial
mobilization plans, is endeavor-
Jog to avoid unnecessarily excit-
ing the people and consequently
has resolved not to mobilize anv
part of the Sofia garrison.
The war office has recalled the
Bulgarian officers who were
studyingin the military schoo1sof
Russia, France, Austria and
Italy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-19
CASES TRIED SEPTEMBER TERM
SUPERIOR COURT, IRWIN COUNT

List of criminal cases tried al
this weeks session of the Grim
ina1 court:
The state VS.. Chas. Harper
misdemeanor. Plea of guilty.
$500 and cost.
The state VS.. Ben Pa1m-mur-
der. Verdict of guilty with re-
commentator. Sentenced to
life Imprisonment.
The state VS.. Susie Hudson
Simple larceny. Not guilty.
The state VS.. Alex Hazard
simple larceny. Mol prosed.
The state VS.. Celia Hazard
simple larceny. Mol prosed.
The state VS., Neal Stokes
misdemeanor. Guilty. $500
and coast.
The state VS.. Sam Favers-as-
sault and battery. Verdict of
guilty. $500 and cost or ten
months.
The state VS.. Will Baldwin
larceny from the house. Not
guilty.
The state VS.. John Freeman
incestorus adu1try. Verdict OF
guilty. Sentenced three yeary in
the penitentary.
The state VS.. D. B. Carmicha1
forgery. Plea of guilty. Sen
fenced four years in the peni-
tentry.
The state VS.. Walter Quinn
vagrancy. Not guilty.
The state VS.. Ish Jones-burgD
larry. Mol prosed.
TheState VS. Jas. Henry alias
VIM. Aenrv-larcenv from the
house. Plea of guilty. Senten.
ced one year.
The state VS. Lizzie Rountree
alias Winnie Rountree-misde
meanor. Verdict of guilty
sentenced one year or $4,000.
The state VS. Carrie Grier-
larceny. Plea of guilty $4,000
and cost.
The state VS. B. F. Wilcox
simple larceny. Bond forfeited.
The state VS. Will Hampton
larceny after trust. Plea OF
guilty. One year.
The state VS. E. H. Lewis
misdcmeanor. Two counts
Plea of guilty. $4,000.
The state VS. Henry Barges-
forgery. Two counts $500 and
cost or one year in each case.
The state VS. Charlie Horn
ROBBERY. Plea of guilty. $500.
The state VS. ]. E. WILDLY
incestrous fornication. Verdict
of guilty. Sentenced three years
in the penitentary,
The following cases were trans.
ferred from the superior court
docket to the county court and
will come up for trial the second
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-19

Monday in October the 18th.
State VS. James Washington
trespass.
State VS. Mary Washington
trespass.
State VS. P. S. Tatum -extol
ton.
State VS. ]. L. Mathis-Retai
ing without license.
The State sA1fBaker-Carrs
ing concealed weapons.
The State VS. Matt Harper
Simple larceny.
The State VS. Jim Gaskin )
Shooting on public highway.
The State VS. Will Brown
Misdemeanor.
The State VS. Jim Cornish
Misdemeanor.
The State VS. Jim Cornish-
Carrying concealed weapons.
The State VS. B. L. Taylor
Assault and battery.
The State VS. six gamblin
cases.
The State VS. Matt Harper
Vagrancy.
The State VS. Sydney Clare
Assault and battery.
The State VS. Maggie Gree
wood isdemeanor.
The State VS. Jas. Walker
Vagrancy.
The State VS. Less Bridges
Vagrancy.
The State VS. Geo. File
Vagrancy.
The State VS. Thos. H. Germ
-Vagrancy.
The State VS. julie Brunson
Vagrancy.
The State VS. Annie WhitehS
-Vagrancy.
The State VS. Sydney Clar
Profane language.
The State VS. Eddie BarsdeN
Vagraucy.
TIL e State VS. Mary Bufof
Simple larceny.
The State VS. J. H. Rober
Assault and battery.
The State VS. ]. HI. Rober
Obscene and vulgar language.
The State VS. Dick Rount
Keeping 1ewd house.
TheState VS. Lizzie alias Win
Rountree-Keeping 1ewd hou
The State VS. Thos. Purvi3
Concealed weapons.
The State VS. Leo Isaac
sault and battery.
The State VS. Tom Marshal
Concealed weapons.
The State VS. Jake Washing
Concealed weapons.
The State VS. Nathan Good
--Assaultand battery.
| The State VS. Willie SvI
Simple larceny.
The State VS. John HID
Assault and battery.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

The recent success of the S. Cole
ridge-Taylor Choral Society has given
the organization new impetus and the
individual enthusiasm among the
membership is unlimited. A visit to
of now.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

The musicaI people of John Wesley
Church have been much inspired by
the enthuc iastic work of Mr.. Dixon
who has reorganized the choir which
is now taking first rank among sim
liar organizations.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

Howard University has a new at
traction. A competent orchestra has
been organized for work at the Univer-
sity and its initial appearance will
soon be announced.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

Mr.. Clarence White, violinist, is
among the faculty of the Washington
Conservatory of Music with headquar-
ters at True Reformers Hall.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

After nearly two years of service
as pastor of the Congdon ST. Baptist
Church, the Rev. ]. L. Davis tender
ed his resignation Sunday evening, 9th
inst, which was to go into effect Mar
IA, 1904 Much to the surprise of the
church and congregation. The reason
given for the resignation is strife and
opposition in the work of the church
among its members. Also for the lack
of support on the part of the congre-
cation. Mr.. Davis is very enthu-
,siastic and energetic man. Likewise
one of the ablest preachers of this city.
1t was not until just before the bene-
diction was pronounced that Mr.. Davis
handed his resignation to the church
clerk Edward S. Peters, and requested
him to read it. After which 'Blest be
the Tie that Binds" was sung and the
services ended.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

The choir of Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church is doing good work un-
der the competent leadership of Mr.,
Hamilcar Turleigh.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

At a recent meeting of the Amph-
iCns Messrs. Phil Green, Chas. Sum-
ner Bealle and Chas. H..Deans were
elected to membership.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

Editor T Thomas Fortune, of The
New York Age, and Col. w. A. Pied
ger, of The Atlanta Age, are register
ed at the Porter's Exchange.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

DR.. John Gordon, President of How
lrd University, and Prof. Kelly Miller
f the same school, have been visiting
the east in search OF data of the
alumni of Howard. DR.. Gordon's pol
cy is to place Howard high in the
galaxy Of schools where she rightly
belongs.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

Lawyer William L. Cartlett, of Lon
don, England, has been the guest of
DR.. James NJ. Frazier, of this city for
the past few days.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

Mesrs. H. A. Clarke and R. D. Green,
attorneys at law are now located at
sos E St, n. w.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

The testimonial concert rendered
to Dr. RObt. F. Plummer last Mon
day evening was quite musical and
financial success.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

Rev. NJ. Leonard Frazier, A NJ, L..
L. D., is out for Rev. T. Wellington
Henderson, for the Bishopric. "Bish-
op Henderson" has most pleasing
cadence, and the eminent pulpiteer
locks the part to T.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Peace were the re
cipients of many beautiful presents.
They will take tour visiting the Ma
tiOnal Capital after which they will
reside here in Providence.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

The report that Editor T. Thomas
Trotter for libel lacks confirmation.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

Mr.. VIM. F. Ferguson, a twelve-hun-
drod dollar clerk in the Pension Of
flee, was dropped from that office this
week, charged with conduct unbecom-
ing an officer of the government.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

Mr.. Charles E. Hall of the Census
Office, is putting in his spare hours
in a special course of study.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

Miss Isabella Carter, of Atlantic
City, N. j., is spending a few weeks
in this city the guest Of Miss Mabella
Drew.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

The Mutual Improvement Society
with headquarters at 407 Seventh ST.,
Y. W., is doing a large business and
S growing in popularity. Persons
wanting to borrow money Or having
money to loan will do well to consult
Ir. B. F. Stultz, the manager.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

The usual Christmas song service
by the Asbury Church Choir viii take
place the third Sunday evening in
December.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

Mr.. j. w. Patterson contemplates
n. j. His successful handling of cases
1T that point recently has made many
friends and patrons for him. A glance
at his list of cases would indicate that
he will soon have a reputation as
a national lawyer.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

Do not miss the next issue of this
paper.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

Mr.. H. Y. Arnett, financial agent of
Wilberforce University, passed thro'
During his trip he will visit and speak
at Sumter, s. c., at Jacksonville, Fla,
at Savannah and other points in
Georgia, at Charleston and Columbia,
S. c. He is making an aggressive
financial campaign in the interest of
his school.
The colored American., 1903-12-19

Hon. John c. Dancy has returned
from trip to North Carolina, his
objective point being Concord, where
ne went to meet the Board of Direct
ors Of the Concord Cotton Mills He
IS one Of the directors and he reports
the factory in flourishing condition,
greater demand for cotton and wooIen
fabrics than it can supply.
The colored American., 1903-12-19
AE City Paragraphs. ~

= 9fN
~ a%gSNE NSMS &Ng@N&MSzsN 3M&NSzs&z
Do not miss the next issue of this
paper.
Mr.. Charles E. Hall of the Census
Office, is putting in his spare hours
in a special course of study.
The report that Editor T. Thomas
Fortune is to sue William Munroe
Trotter for libel lacks confirmation.
Mesrs. H A. Clarke and r. D. Green,
attorneys at law are now located at
sos E St, n. w.
The testimonial concert rendered
to Dr. Robt. F. Plummer last Mon
day evening was quite musical and
financial success.
The usual Christmas song service
by the Asbury Church Choir viii take
place the third Sunday evening in
December.
Miss Isabella Carter, of Atlantic
City, n. j., is spending a few weeks
in this city the guest of Miss Mabella
Drew.
Lawyer William L. Cartlett, of Lon
don, England, has been the guest of
DR.. James NJ. Frazier, of this city for
the past few days.
At a recent meeting of the Amph
icns Messrs. Phil Green, Chas. Sum
ner Bealle and Chas. H..Deans were
elected to membership.
The choir OF Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church is doing good work un-
der the competent leadership of Mr.,
Hamilcar Turleigh.
Mr.. Clarence White, violinist, is
among the faculty of the Washington
Conservatory of Music with headquar-
ters at True Reformers Hall.
Howard University has a new at
traction. A competent orchestra has
been organized for work at the Univer-
sity and its initial appearance will
soon be announced.
Editor T Thomas Fortune. of The
New York Age, and COL w. A. Pied
ger, of The Atlanta Age, are register
ed at the Porter's Exchange.
Mr.. VIM. F. Ferguson, a twelve-hun-
drod dollar clerk in the Pension Of
fee, was dropped from that Office this
week, charged with conduct unbecom-
ing an officer of the government.
Rev. NJ. Leonard Frazier, A NJ. L.
L. D., is out for Rev. T. Wellington
Henderson, for the Bishopric. ''Bish-
op Henderson has a most Dleasing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
PAPAL STATE SECRETARY
SPECULATION At THE VATICAN
OVER THE APPOINTMENT.
Three Schools of Belief i'm the Matter
Pope Plus Receives an Irish En-
voy Very Cordially.

ROME, Aug. H-The Pope to-day re-
ceived in private audiences several cardi-
mails. archbishops and bishops. He also re-
eeived Sir Thomas Esmonde. the repre-
sentative of the Irish parliamentary party.
Sir Thomas was left alone with the Pontiff.
and when he wished TO kneel the Pope
stretched out his hand and asked him to be
seated at his side. Sir Thomas presented
the congratulations of the Irish party upon
the Pope's accession and the Pontif was
much gratificd, saying that the Irish were
very dear, loyal people. and that he wished
them sl prosperity and happiness.
Speculation concerning the appointment
of secretary of state continues to be the en-
crossing topic at the Vatican. There has
been a suggestion that Cardinal Gotti
should be appointed to the post on the
ground that such an appointment would
please Germany and Austria and that Car
dinal RampoIla should replace Gotti as pre-
feet of the Propaganda. thus insuriRg the
protection of Frances interests in the far
Ease IL is not believed. however. that the
suggestion will prove acceptable TO the
Pope. Others believe the Pope is trying to
overcome the excessive modesty of Cardinal
Setolll in order TO induce him TO accept the
position. while others still believe that Plus
n will end by comforting the red hat on his
Intimate friend, Mgr. Callegari, bishop of
Padua. and subsequently, nominating him
as secretary of state.
Plus v has signiied his intention of &C.
cupying the apartment i'm which the late
Pope lived and the furniture is now being
removed for that purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
KICK CAUSES HIS DEATH
WABASH IAN DIES FROM INJURY
SUSTAINED IN A FIGHT.
Cassius BurnsvOrth, Held for Man
slaughter, Claims. lie Was Acting
as a P~eacemaker.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Aug. 14.-As a result of
a kick in the stomach during a fight,
George Garner, foreman Of the barns of the
Wabash Paper Company, died at his home
in this city this afternoon. Cassius Burns
worth. a driver, who has always borne a
good reputation, was arrested and was in
the mayors office undergoing a preliminary
hearing for assault and battery with intent
to commit murder when Garner died. The
charge was Immediately changed to man.
slaughter and as Burnsworth was unable to
give bond in the sum of $1,000, he was re-
turned to jail.
Burnsworth is of a good family. He
claims that Garner and a son were fighting
another man and when he attempted to
separate them Garner attacked him.. In
the fight that resulted he kicked Garner in
the stomach. Garner, before his death, told
another story. As Burnsworth was taken
ITO jail his wife and two children chung to
him and the officers and created a scene.
Garner, too, bore a good reputation and
the fatal fight was their first with anyone
and the first trouble between the two, who
were friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
TO BE GOOD
HEREAFTER NICHOLSON LAW WILL
BE STRICTLY ENFORCED.
Senator Beveridge FeIicitates the Re-
publican Editors-W. j. Bryan Visits
SaIem-General Indiana News.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE police
commissioners to-day declared that here
after the Nicholson law. which they were
sworn to enforce, would be enforced in this
city, and that under no consideration what
ever would gambling be tolerated. The
hurried call for a meeting came after a
night OF wild excitement. during which
time a riot between the warning gamblers
was looked for. The police commissioners
practically sanctioned gambling OF one
street by letting it go unmolested, while on
another street the games were broken up
and the -paraphernalia removed. This In
censed the Main-street gamblers, who had
been thrown out of business while their fra
ternal brothers in Columbia street gambled
with d freedom born of a disregard of the
law. Last night there was a meeting
shortly after midnight at the saloon of
NJ. G. Kicks on Main street. Luke II. Balfe,
who owns the building in which the saloon
is located. and one of the most influential
young men in the city, signed his name
alongside that OF Mike Kicks, TO a tele-
gram to- the Governor, calling his atten-
ton to the fact that gambling was favored
on one street and tabooed on another. Az
ter sending the message a committee waited
upon Police COMMISSIONS Meyer and stated
the condition of affairs. Mr.. Meyer prom
ised to take immediate action and see that
the law was enforced. In sending out an
order to compel implicit compliance with
the law. the police assert that the saloons
will be allowed some latitude during the re-
mainder of the carnival, but hereafter will
have to comply with the letter of the law.
1t is asserted that the ministers of the
city, i'm connection with the present crusade.
will bring to a close the Sunday ball play
ing i'm this city. Games are played every
Sunday, and the ministers claim they will
tolerate no further violation of the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
Indiana Obituary.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Aug. 14-George
w. Dick, aged siSty-eight years, died of
apoplexy at his home in Hagerstown late
Thursday night. MIR. Dick was preparing
TO take the midnight train for Chicago and
had gone to his room to rest before train
time. He was heard TO fall. His wife ran
10 his assistance and he expired almost i'm
mediately in her arms. The other members
of the family reached him after death en-
sued. He was a miller and grain dealer.
He was born near Hamilton, o., and en-
gagged IN milling in that city. Twenty years
ago he came 10 Hagerstown. A widow and
three daughters survive.
MILTON. Ind. Aug. H.-Dr. John w. ST.
Clair died last night at 1915 of brain trou-
BILE. He was born In Butler county. Ohio,
Dec. Il. 1S41. He served in Company /, One
Observation-Disclosures Regiment, O.
V. l. After the war he resumed the study
and practice of medicine: for some years
he was located in Hamilton county. but
for more than thirty years he practiced in
Wayne county, six years of the time be-
ing at East Germantown. DIR. st. Clair
was for many years a member of the NJ.
e. Church and was a member for "A long
time of the official board. He was identified
with the G. a. r.. and with the I. o. O. F.
He left a widow. formerly Mary Mis-
baugh. and three daughters
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, Aug. Thames
Aiken, who probably was the oldest resi-
dent of Dearborn county. died yesterday
at his home in Manchester township. where
he was born. and where he lived his life
OF nearly eighty-one years. Uncle Jim
a patriotic, honorable, peace-loving citizen.
a widow. two sons and four daughters
survive The funeral services will take
place Sunday morning.
BEDFORD. Ind, Aug. H-Iewis Daggy.
one OF the citys oldest and most prominent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
sHIPBUILDING INDUSTRY.
REORGANIZATION OF Business Formerly
Owned by Capt. e. j. Howard.

Reorganization of Business ormer
Owned by Capt. e. j. Howard.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Aug. 19.-The
American Rivers Shipbuilding Company has
taken over and now has control Of the five
ship yards formerly owned by Captain
Edmond ]. Howard. of this city, located at
Jacksonville. Madison. Cincinnati, Pa
ducah, KY, and Mound City, Ill. The COM
pany was incorporated in Arizona last fall
and is capitalized at 5000. 900. The officers
are Captain E. ]. Howard. president; Clyde
Howard. secretary and treasurer; James
Howard, purchasing agent, and J. II. Arm
strong, bookkeeper. Clyde and James
Howard are sons of Captain e. J. Howard,
and Armstrong is his nephew. NJ. u. STAN
nard, q prominent lawyer of this city, and
j. D. Powers. president of the United States
Trust Company. of Louisville, are directors.
1.-The headquarters of the company will
be in Jacksonville. and this will be the
distributing point for the other yards"
said Captain Howard to-day. while the
operated by the American Rivers Ship
building Company, the Deeds for the plants
have not been recorded, sod there are some
details yet TO be looked after before the
deal is finally closed. All of the directors
are not yet elected and other matters re-
main to be completed. Chicago and Cleve-
land capitalists are interested I'm the COM
pany and there will be extensive improve
ments in s~hipbuilding i'm the near future"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15

of Battleship Massachusetts
Is Badly Punctured.

a HARBOR. Me-. Aug. lit is i'm
possible to obtain definite official Informal
ton as to the condition. so far as known.
of the battleship Massachusetts, which sus-
tanned serious damage by contact with the
pinnacle of Egg Rock in the harbor
Wednesday. 1t was learned to-day, how
ever. from a reliable source. that the yes
sci has fifteen holes in her bottom, and
that a part of her rudder il gone. 1t is
also said that the water in the center of
the ship has rendered her machinery use
less. and that in all probability she will
have to be towed to a dry dock.
4 naval constructor arrived to-day and
went on board. 1t may be said with as
surance that the Massachusetts will not
attempt to go to sea until temporary re
pairs are made. in spite of the fact that
Captain EastOn said to-day that sailing or
ders have momentarily been expected with
the probable destination the Brooklyn
navy yard. The battleship is not sinking,
however, as has been reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
Great sachem Hicks III.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind, Aug. H.-Charies B.
Hicks, great sachem of the L. o. r. M. Of
Indiana, was taken suddenly ill last night
with an attack resembling apoplexy, and
was unconscious all night and to-day until
just before noon, when he rallied, and this
evening is much better. Mr.. Hicks has been
in poor health since taking his office last
October. but of late had improved consider
ably. Last evening he ate a hearty meal,
and shortly afterward became suddenly i'll,
losing consciousness. This morning he was
thought to be dying, but rallied about noon.
While better this evening, he is still crit
may not recover. Mr.. Hicks is about forty
five years old, and has a wife and one son.
He Is a brother of John Q. Hicks, of In
dianapolis. Mr.. Hicks is local agent for the
Standard Oil Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
BLOOMINGDALE ALUMNI.
Banquet of the Association Given
Last Night.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGDALE. Ind, Aug. 1.-THE
banquet given by the Alumni Association of
Bloomingdale Academy was held tonight.
The schooldesks were removed from the
long assembly room in the academy build
ing apd this room tastefully decorated,
made In ideal banquet hall. The members
of the Alumni Association are widely scat
tered, yet covers were laid for seventy-hve
guests. Mr.. Nathan Pickett, class of '93.
was t-oastmaster. Among the speakers were
President r. l.. Kelly, o. Earlham College,
Richmond, Prof. A. f. Mitchell, principal
of Bioomingdale Academy. and many old
pupils of this school.
Tomorrow evening the public meeting of
the Alumni Association will be held in
Overman Hail. "A debate will be given on
the question. Resolved. that the United
States. should retain the Philippines as
colonial possessions" Affirmative, G.. w.
Pearson, l.. w. Brown and DIR. e. +. Eu-
bank. Negative. Harold Henderson, w. G..
Davies and Wallace Newlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
BIBLE SCHOOL MEETING
ADJOURNs AT NOBLEsvILLE WITH
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR ASSEMBLY.
Both Institutions OF the Friends Year.
Iy Meeting-Omcers Elected-Pa-
oil Gets Next Session.
peclai to tho indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WORTHWHILE, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE an
nual meeting Of the Bible School and Chris
tan Endeavor Assembly OF the Friends
Yearly Meeting adjourned last night. after
having been in session in this city two
days. The next meeting will be held -
Paoli in August. 1904. The Endeavorers
elected the following officers:
President-George II. Moore. OF Paoit
Vice President-Richard Haworth, OF
Quaker.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs (9irence
Case, of Noblesville-
Junior OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Carrie Sum-
ner. of Noblesville.
The oficers elected by the Bible School
workers are as follows:
President-The Rev. w. =. Raidabaugh,
of Plainield.
Secretary-Miss Myra Cope, of Plainneld.