davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-22

wants them yet ne has but to COM
mand."
Attorney General Sweeney and Judges
Fitzgerald, Norcross and Talbot of the
Supreme Court has been sitting in spe-
cia session to consider the application
of German. Sevener, Roberts and In
derman for the Communication of their
sentences.
Attorney Huskey of Reno appears for
German, Sevener and Roberts, while
Linderman is not represented. He win
state his own case.
The attorney especially urged Gem
sncy for Fred Roberts, the youngest of
years old when the crime was commit
ted and that the strongest evidence sub
mitted by the State did not show that
he was with the other men when the
crime was committed.
In support of the plea made for Rob-
erts the attorney presented a letter
signed by Judge b. f. Curler and Dis
trict Attorney Pike. in which they rec
commended that his sentence be COM
muted to life imprisonment, for the fol-
owing reasons.
That he was but a boy. being between
IS and II years old at the time the crime
was committed; that he is a young man
Of no school training. being unable to
read or write; that he was weak-mind-
ed and that he had no part in planning
the crime. but was used as a tool by
The other men.
Huskey stated that he was not receiv-
ing a cent for appearing before the
Board. He said that he appeared at
the trial as one of their attorneys and
he was so firm in the belief that they
should not hang that he was present
Today in the interest of humanity and
not for a fee.
If Attorney Huskey made the state
ment the Carson special says he made.
to wit: THAT the strongest evidence
submitted by the State did not show
that he tRoberts) was with the other
men when the crime was committed
he must be working very hard to save
Roberts from his merited punishment or
must take the Supreme Court at a dis
count or else he takes the Board of
Pardons for fools. The Supreme Court
in it's review of the testimony lays great
stress on the part that Roberts took in
the murder. Jack Welch. the murdered
man. positively identified Roberts as the
man who shot him. Roberts made the
statement that he. wished he had kicked
the S. of a BIS head off," meaning
Welch. Later. when he told District
Attorney Warren and Sheriff Lamb that
he was working on a ranch near Love-
iock at the time the crime was commit
ted and Warren and Lamb requested
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-22
STOCK SHIPMENTS.

-Four cars of cattle were shipped to-
day from this station to the Western
Meat Co. They were from the Evans
re- anch at Willow Point.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-22
MRS. hERk.

Mrs. George Berk's condition does not
improve.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-22

silver State ads pay.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-22

Special sale Of Bsx stationsry at
Diehl's in Up-to-Date building. Smoke
damagsA. IT l6c. s-iS-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-22

Silver State ads pay.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-22

Last evening, at z O'Clock. the Silver
State r. ceived the following wire from
Warden ]. L.. Considine of the State
prison:
Carson, Sept list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

idea Of ID Oh so many lies and false
nonselousiy haye become used to defend
Themselves against It, r hey are Ike
,trlYelers who, hnyIng, been robbed sey,
ierai tines at hoste lies and lnlls, ana
tl,inE had happened, dare no Longer. seek
refuge apa decline tho hospltailty Oh
sfercd them for fear OF being ppea i ana
thus continue to travel nm III = heir less
car, curry them no Ions er, Us s5as
IThis Is what has Unopened ~ our Young
people. VI A @ 81 81 Vi lly5 q &,
Duyjllg the few rs IS y 9ss =,
busy renduE every day selecti,oins q Iis
best md most \! ra,,.
greutest lllnA ers, not s9n!y ny NY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
Attractive White Underwear at
Greatest Price Inducements

For years Cohens has been known as TIC popular priced
Muslin underwear House Richmond Dependabiy wear
and prices has that reputation We have never
before had finer ana attractive lot Many Of the
clts sold here actually half OF the prices asked
this city It impossible to judge this underwear unless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

nus. Hpictetes emo pllen Socrates. II Indool
ana ana eeero bp so
AZ M ontesquIen,' Rousseau, yoltalre. Less
Ing. Kant, j hten erberg, 4 Schap pen y uef,
Emerson, Charming, Parker ,fuskln, and
read read neither news papers nor. ma azinas).
and as IA result OF these daily ~ udles Y
lave been shocked more ana more; not.
by the tgn9rnnce but ~ sths 10Y llize g
sIyat gerry, which exists in society to-day u,
a instead 81 studyin g md assimIla ling the
rich heritage loft us by those great minds
We read ilsWspap ers, /; rs la, Maeterllnp
and ibsell, OH how sHo!lld !lk s.a.,,I y!
eondit lon, Whlsll IS 4 a rlpors5 horrible han
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

Il S1.50 AND $l.75 SKIRTS FOR 0sc;;
there are more than 200 at this
Fl price; the styles a.e all elaborate,
"a tho trimmings, embroiderics and
4s laces aro OF the neatest and best
washable kinds We always make
x an effort to get o 9Sc skirt to advcr-
sFtise us, but we never, were able to
got one to equal those we have this
year NE
( sTIIlE SKIRTS AT roo have an enl-
broidered umbrella frlll and hem-
stitched tuclls. 3 q 4 IS X i
e IS SKIRTS FOR 81 80; t1ey l,avo an
1s-inchS flounco of the new tAnglaise
embroidery.
B $50 DRAWERS, 15c: made with
wide cambria ruffle, hemstitched
hem and full sizes, ,.iT
i DRAWERS AT zoe, trimmed with
torchon lace and embroidery.
4 DRAWERS AT 200, over 200 dozen,
made OF muslin or cambria, very
neat trimming and best sewing, also
cut full.
Special for Monday. @
50 dom Women's Muslin Night Gowns, 4
yoke OF tucks and embroidery insort-
ing. wide cambria grufflc on neck
and, sleeves. neatly made, the usual
Zoe garment OF many stores; these
arc 200 each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
CoIOreld8GOOds-

Just received 80 pieces Of 40-incll
Semlla Crepe, q regular Zoe value
Tor 10 2-;sc a. yard. y. II
/ soc All Wool Cheviots, SO INCHES vide,
;,s. In blue and brown, for q e. X
35-inch rrenol, Crepe, a 6oc value. for
iii SOC. 8 (, M g5sss .{ Il. s. & ks I
Fine Imported broad cloths, that sold
at SO and $3.50, for 81 a yard. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

neither nor anybody DISC has an fight
to condemn people who have no fllt IN N
But do condemn. and overy honest
man mus. condemn those whoFlle pnd
who pretend TO have faith. while they
have none II Is the hypocr!tes %hlcl,
Christ Himself denounced.
One Of the most Important motives ~
all human actiyityNis suggestion, y
q great power for go1t.i when lls $50 ~ "
the most teirlbe' forces for oyil when 4
Is used to prompt wicked thoughts and
evil deeds, as 10 ~ "a WAYS used by gov
eminent and church, VIZ Il +. IA te !, a. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
Cotton Bargains in Basement

.7Anloskcag and Larcaste Apron liing-
hams. 8 3,4c.s y rs n \ II 4 = .i VA
Yard Wide Lonsdale Cambria, Zoe. @
10 Unbleachcd Drill, &c, g;s n ". N
Sls 1876 New Spring Dress Gingl1an',3sS
s 80. "A! 4. Il # 4. 4 "
So Apron Glnglrlms. 3 3-4e.
Flne unbleaohcd Cotton, 900 yards.
4E#A for e a-4c ~ ya rd, \, If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

Yincible. is able to do,
IT seems to me that you hayo only to lis
ten. to the voice o. your own, heart to
God ana Ills laws, not only with your
lips, but with your heart and soul. Vol!
can be In no doubt as to how you should
Read tho tenth chapter of Matthew,
stwenty-siStll to thirty-fourth verses,
Thera It is clearly told what the man
Jaws. And III You are afraid, il yom RE,
tend Ia believe IN the orthodox church,
then You had better renounce God, boz
cause this shows hat you care only for
things of this earth. 8, s.
" Then you will at least 10 honest anQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

swarl
We should spend our lives here not
thinking Of or read ms. hut looking death
squarely Into the face. q Then life be-
comes valuable. solemn, useful aud lap--
~. u e {, I. HI .S s5;73 3a
is!blel not to work with ali our energy,
since death may put nj. end to our work
at any moment, and i to he man Who
works Il us life becomes full OF Joy and
the lives of so many Ileop le.i tsi
The fear .of deat u Y llmlntshes M yo(lr
life becomes moro useful, and when u pel
comes All Y should ~, that fear Asa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

GSyJuG oCCEl y. eS 8i is5E
3s1.a5 q Towns FOR s3c; about 60 doz-ss
IN Of the finest and neatest trimmed
ia garments that you would expect to
find at $1.25, Long cloth or#musln,%
a9and trimmed In various ways; We
consider 1t ono Of tho best under
wear bargains Of the season.
! 100 NIGHT. GOWNS FOR aso: oil Il
well made and neatly trimmed; good,
substantial garments.
ST. GOWNS FOR GOc, q dozen styles
and about 200 garments, trimmed
mostly with embroidery and torchon
lace. ~ IS i5;ia
/ 5oc GOWNS FOR 500; there are 6
styles. in " or high necks; yokcs aro
trimmed with cluster pin tucks and
embroidery inserting. .5 !,
s1,so GOWNS FOR Osc; you can't
mako mistake in this lot If Your
eyes were closed; over Il dozen styles,
dalntily trimmed with llansook,
Swiss embroidery and Val, laces,
300 CORSET COVERS FOR c5c, al
clnhoratelyi trimmed with laces and
acknowledgement low, round neck, mar
row shoulder bands and French 8
fronts.
Soc CORSET COVERS FOR 6Oc. some
y OF the prettiest styles we have ever
shown, in all sizes, made Of soft,
fine nainaool1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-02
FORGERY
OF Notes Amounting to $500 Alleged
To Have Been Confessed

Louisville, KY, Sept. John H.
Waters, formerly the head Of a private
savings bank at Sellersburg, Ind, wan
ted here on the charge of forbery,
came to Louisville tn s. morning and,
it is alleged confessed that he had
forged notes held by the First Nation
al Bank of this city to the extent of
$4,000 The alleged confession was
made, il is said, in the presence of
Clint G. Mecarty the president of the
bank, and Burdette G. Lutz, of Jeffer-
sonviIle, the Assistant Prosecuting At
torney from Clark County, Ind.
Waters. II is claimed, said that he
had been renewing the notes for four
years, and that they originally repre-
sented $4,000.
The report of the alleged confession
If Waters came as great surprise TO
all OF his friends, who did not believe
aim guilty. OF the charge. Waters, II
| ii alleged, took this action in the hope
of escaping prosecution. No warrant
4 for his arrest has as yet been served
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-02
TREATY is NOW
NEARLY FINISHED
Witte and KOmura Settle Points
on Which framers Baked
TO FINISH WORK TODAY
TREATY MUST BE MADE IN
FRENCH AND ENGLlSH-WiLL
CONTAIN ONLY FOUR
TEEN ARTICLES

Portsmouth N H.. Sept las re-
suit of the reports made tonight by
De Martins and Dennson % their re-
spectiye chiefs upon their work in
drafting the treaty OF peace, Witte
and Komura had conference N the
formers apartments tonight regard
ing some deta Is of the translation of
the few points of Interpretation upon
which the trainers had been unable to
reach a complete accord. Wltte and
Komura had no difficulty in coming TO
an agreement on the disputed points
ami at tomorrow's ses, on the trainers
of the treaty expect 10 complete their
work
The treaty must then be engrossed
in French and Engl sh in duplicate
which may take several days.
It is stated tonight that Twelve ar
tlcles have been completed ana ag.
reed on 1t now seams probable that
the trainers will be able TO cGnfine the
treaty to fourteen articles instead OF
fifteen as was the original plan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-02
THE MYSTERY CLEARED
Ane Owner Of Team Found Here Did
Not Meet With Foul Play-Horse
Stolen.

Mr.. e. E. Watts of Princeton, Ind.
arrived last night to claim the team of
horses and the wagon found by Jailer
Lutz On the 21st of last month. and
thereby cleared the mystery that has
surrounded the driverless team.
Mr. Watts identified the outfit as
the one stolen from his farm in Glib
son county, Ind, on the 14th of Aug
ust. For reasons best known 10 him
self, no publicity was given the theft
and for that reason the authorities
here did not know where the horses
and wagon belonged
As has been printed before. the
team. 'hitched to a wagon. was found
in a yacanl lot on upper Sycamore
street by Mr.. LutZ, who took it in
charge and has been max ng a de-
terminad effort ever since to locate
the owner 1t was feared that TIE
driver of the team might have met
with an accident or foul play, but it is
now supposed that the thief evidently
thought that he was in danger of ar
rest and deserted the horses.
Mr.. Watts learned that his horses
had been found here through one OF
the circulars sent out by Mr.. Lutz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-02
PROSPECT
OF the poorhousI, inspired the Help
less 10. Commit Suicide.

Salon, Ind, Sept LA very pathet-
ic case was lhe suicide at his aome
here last night of Frank Wright who
shot himself through the head W tn a
SO Colts revolver.
A few years ago Wright fell into a
well and broke bis back He had been
a helpless invalid ever since. He slept
with a revolver under his p How. II
was not loaded, and yesterday he ask.
ed that his trunk be placed up near
his bed so that he could look al some
papers
During the aight sometime it is sup
posed he found cartridge, loaded the
revolver and took his own life.
Relatives were preparing 10 take
Wright to the poor asylum today. liz
did not want to go. He was about A
years Of age He leaves widow ant
| two children,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-02
ROSY VIEW OF
AFFAIRS BY Dun
PEACE AND PROSPERITY WALK
HAND IN HAND AND ACCORD.
ING TO REPORT THE OUT.
LOOK Is BRIGHT.

New York, Sept 1.--Dun,s weekly
review of trade and business is as
follows:
Peace and prosperity succinctly ex-
press the result of the eyontfful week..
international mercantile markets re-
sponded to the cessation Of hostilities,
and q period Of commercial develop
4ment may be expected to follow the
return of confidence.
Capital that had been diverted into
bellicpse channels will he used foi
construction instead Of destruction,
and the United States will secure a
stronger hold on the markets Of the
Orient The domestic reports were
scarcely less encouraging. Leading
branches of manufacture are increas-
ing productive capacity, especially In
departments pertaining to railway
equipment; textile mills have little idle
machinery: footwear factories are run
ming freely, while in structural work
there is no evidence of lessene,i actiy
| ity Visiting buyers still throug great
| jobbing centers and place orders foi
distant delivery that testify to the
| faith in vigorous demand from con
sumers,
Railway earnings thus far available
| for August show increase of As pei
cent over last years, and foreign com
merce at this port for last week ex
hibit gains of s1,592,0 exports anc
81 052,622 imports compared will
[1904.
Liabilities ef failures in August wer'
| $4,350,0 900 less than last year. and tn
latest crop news endorses the earle
estimates of record breaking eerea
production, most of harvesting an
threshing being completed.
Iron and stel production increases i
response to broadening demand. exteI
sive plans for enlarged facilities b,
ing contemplated and in structure
shapes pressure for prompt shipmen
, Failures this week 217, against %
for the corresponding week last yea
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-02
HANCrMAN
Married His Mother-inlaW, Who Is 18
Years His Senior.

Montrose, Colo, Sept 1.-Charles
Palmer. a wealthy ranchman, 40 years
old, has married his mother-in-law,
aged 5S. The wedding took place sever
al days ago. but was kept a secret un-
til today. as Palmer desired to escape
the publicity he knew would ensue.
Palmer's first wife was the daughter
of his present wife. The first wife al.
ways said her husband thought more
Of her mother than he did of herself,
and got divorce.
The first wife is living here and
has married again. One son, boy
by the first marriage, is now grandson
and stepson of PaJuers present wife
The second Mrs. Palmer is good
humored and of pleasant disposition
and many neighbors are congratula
ting Palmer
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-02
Fritz Wanted 70 Know.

Fritz was the meekest looking office
hoy that ever put glue on a bookkeep-t
pers stool. He worked for lawyer.
and one day the lawyer had a woman
client. whose brute Of a husband had
beaten her and for whom he filed suit
for divorce.
A week Ia r the husband, G feet tail
and broad In proportion came into the
ONCE drunk. announcing his intention
OF whipping every cne there. Every
one was too busy, 70 see him and he
was hft to Fritz,
Fritz held conversation with the ma1a
and listened to his troubles. Finally
the man declared loudly: I've buried
three wives, two OF them In this coun-
tyr
@What county buried the other one
| inquired Fritz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-02
TooTHLss
And Hairless is the 1870 Year Old Ne
gro Mammy-Stranded.


Omaha Neb., Sept. Without a
tooth in her mouth and scarcely hair
,on her head, Susan Johnson, a negress,
who says she Is 1870 years old, Is rest
ing in the matron's department at po-
lice headquarters before resuming her
trip to San Francisco, where she says
she Is to be married for the seventh
time.
aunt Susan as she calls herself.
came from Philadelphia, having pur
chased ticket to Los Angeles. When
she arrived in Omaha she found she
had lost 1t. she reported the loss
to an officer and was sent To police
1 headquarters.
The old negrcss declares she was
4 born on the Nuckoi's plantation, near
Warrenton, ving.rta, In 17S5.
II was there when George Washing
ton was president. declared the OK
woman and seed him many times
Dem was goc,i ole times until de SOU
and de norf got ter hghtmss
II ies naturally liked dem Yanke'
boys and used to steal for dem. M.
ole marse caught me one day an,
whipped me for II and had to stop"
Aunt Susan Ia dressed In an ar
cient black skirt fancy shirtwais'
large picture hat, probably stylish i
" red hosiery ami a wig.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-02
A CASE AT NEW YORK.

New York, Sept II Henry r. War.
dell. an American, employed by the
Panama railroad as boiler maker is
seriously III tonight with yellow fever
in quarantine hospital on Swlnburne
Island.
Wardell arrived In New York yester-
day as a first cabin passenger on the
Panama railroad steamer Havana from
Colon.
He was one OF slx passengers taken
Off the chip because they hasl temper
atures when the quarantine directors
lwena aboard fnr this customary sn-
frpection. Wardell had been It'll On the
whole voyage
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-02
PHOTOGRAPHED FORTRESS SIS
ARRESTED THEN RELEASED

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept DIR.
Franklin Clark Of Boston. Mass, was
arrested here July II and tried yes.
terday before chief justice for breach
of Official secret act by taking photo
graphs OF fortiflcations al Port Royal.
was berated today after the proceed.
ings yesterday, when chief justice sum
med up In favor of prisoner, hut the
jury failed TO agree, resulting in re-
manding Clark en- ball until today.
The Crcwn prosecution saw that his
case was hopelessly weak and accord.
ingly dismissed the case,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-02
Made by The Grand Jury and
the Milwaukee Newspaper
Man Falsely Accused
A STATEMENT ISSUED
SHOWING POSITIVELY THAT
THERE WAS NO FouNDA-
TIoN FOR HIS iNDicT
MENT-WAs IN NO
"GRAFT"

Milwaukee, September LIN IA |
statement tonight, Charles F, Pfister,
who was indicted three weeks ago by
the grand jury on the charge OF hay
ing stolen $4,000 which had been
placed in his hands by Wisconsin Rem
dering company shows the manner in
which $4,000 which he had held for
the company was disbursed. After the
indictment was returned, the president
of the company denied that Pfister had
misappropriated any of its money and
since then the company has made
full payment on notes held against 1t
by Pfster, without offering any coun-
ter claim.
InsnGation, however, has been cir
eulated that the money if not misap-
proprfiated. was used for corrupt pur-
poses by pfister.
The statement now issued is zorro
borated bys the bank record showing
Pfister's personal account by a state
ment signed by the officers Of the
Rendering company, and also BY
statement signed by John j. Crilley,
contractor to whom most Of the money
was paid.
Crilley in acknowledging the pay
ments to him, explains that when the
city clerk was awarded to his firm
he found himself unable to enter into
contract on account OF lack Of funds
Agreement was made with the Ken
daring company MI which n was 40
have the contract III 1t would put up
$4,000 with some responsible man
cat of which was to be paid expenses
Crilley was put I'd, In connection with
the contract
pfister was selected as custodian Of
this furd.
He had no interest with any Of the
bidders and paid out the money in ac
cordance with orders Of parties inter
ested and had nothing to do with i
further. None Of this money, Crilles
states. was used for unlawful purposes
Payments show concusively that Pits
ter did not steal any of the Rendering
company's money ar,l also that he dit
not use any of it in improper manner
The supplemental statement b!
Pfister's attorneys discloses the fac
that when the grand jury had tn
Indictment under consideration two 0
its members together with the dis
trict attorney visited the First Nation
al bank and there received Pfister
permission to examine his accounts
They found the entire showing dt
post Of $25 900 July 10, 1897, but az
parently disregarded the entries on tn
same page showing payments Of $500
ard $4,000 respectively, to Crilley, no
did they call upon Pfister for an
explanation which would readily hav
put them in possession of the fact
showing the charge of theft to b
IA without foundation. The statemen
now issued seems to show that ther
is basis neither for indictment on tn
charge of larceny uor for the acus
tions that money held by Pfister wf
used by him corruptly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-02
NOTHING TO EAT.
For Fifty-Two Days and She is Cured
OF Stomach Trouble.

Detroit, Mich. Sept. lAll records
made by women fasters have been
broken by Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold, Of
Howell, Mich She has just completed
a fast Of So days. Mrs. Arnold came
to Detroit July 2. Her last meal was
eaten at noon on that day and the
first mouthful of food taken was on the
afternoon OF August "a. Then she ate
half Of a peach.
When she began fasting she weigh
ed 222 pounds, Now she tips the scales
at 1870. Mae pounds were lost in the
last seven days.
Mrs Arnold claims she has been
cured of stomach trouble by the heroic
ltreatment
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-02
MIXED THE WEATHER
Weather Observer smyth Handed out
An Assortment OF Temperatures
August

The weather as dished out to Cairo
by the warm hearted weather man
during August was we'll mixed
The warmest day was the 9th when
when &c degrees was reached by OBJ
server P. H. Smyth's official mercury
The coolest was the morning of the
27th when it fell TO G3. The rainfall
for the month was 37a On Sunday
the seventh an inch of wafer fell On
the 10th the wind blew at the speed
of thirty.iive miles an hour
Number of clear days thirteen, part
ly cloudy ten, cloudy eight.
Thunder storms passed over the city
eleven days during the month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-02
WHAT2 A STRIKE
BREAKERS UNION
CHICAGO OWNER TO THE FRONT
WITH NOVEL ORGANIZATION
WILL MAKE DEMANDS ON EN-
PLoYlNG PRINTERS

Chicago, Sept 1.-Believ ng that
their services will soon be in demand
again owing to the printers strike,
special deputy sheriffs and policemen
held secret meeting Thursday anl
organized a strike breakers union.
A scale of wages of not less than s.
a day and sc If il can be secured was
fixed Detective agencies and others
who collect So and 81 a day for each
man from employers and then pay
guards but $3.50 day for standing
up to be shot at" were denounced
Chas. E. Turk was elected president.
Then each of the 110 charter mem
bers paid 15c for expenses.