davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-03-22

You can see how much
your confidence in us IS
worth. It's the making of us.
Your grocer returns your money n you don't IKE
schilling's Best.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-03-22
Their Bargain.

Mrs. Gunbusta came rushing into
the room breathlessly.
Throwing her fur auto coat care
lessly on a divan and laying her grim
goggles on the Aeolian, she gesped:
ooh, Fred, I bought handsome
machine this morning for only $375.
"Bully for you!" shouted Gunbusta,
joyously laying down the Motor Mag
azine he had been busily engaged In
reading when his wife entered.
But" she stammered, lin my anx-
iety to hurry home in it and tell you
of my wonderful bargain | was horri
-reral times for exceed
81 na limit and it cost me
nd"
mimi that, dearest; it's
6 ose figures"
Ar ea ID to pay $40 to mer-
.1n of theirs that | ran
nl and
Interrupted Gunbusta.
ua md seventy-fve dol
LARS good ma"
$500 to people
u0 ar who threatened law
n Sc | was DESTROYS
tell you of my
ola,r.
u a nbusta had conf
. ol, her husband
..,nat ..to .ae I'D and tried to
tr us automobile.
Sew lpr 4ier'a.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-03-22

When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-03-22

To Get Rid of Beetles.
Lettuce leaves strewn about the
floor will attract and destroy beetles
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-03-22
PAINFUL PERIODS
AMERICAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF
The Cnse OF Miss Irene Crosby Is One
OF Thousands OF Cures Made by Lydia
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women realize that mem
situation is the balance wheel of a
woman's life, and while no woman Is
entirely free from periodical suffering.
IL is not the plan of nature that women
should suffer so severely.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-03-22

W. N. u. Salt Lake-No. 81. 1905
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-03-22

General Was. ict
went home to u, -e
the afternoon, drank mos Na7e1 7e
remembered Christopher Columbus"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-02
COAL PEACE IN PROSPECT

What threatened to be one Of me
most serious strikes in the history OF
the country may be averted by the oa-
gotiations which have been going on
between the mine operators and repre-
sentatives of the unions in the bitur1-
nous coal mining districts. The Official
statement by President John Mitchell
that a national convention will be he'd
on March Is by the workmen affected
holds out hope that settlement ma"
be reached without the strike viii n
was to have Deen called on Apr L.
The announcement was given out C1
Tuesday which the presidents letter
expressing ne nope that a peaceful
agreement would be reached.
While coal strike in any region is
always to be deplored, because of the
great Number of men affected and the
immnse loss which always follows, the
bituminOus field is SO great, it is
spread over such an immense area
and the possibilities of loss are so
stupendous that a strike involving the
bituninous mines would be almost
national calamity.
From this distance. and with the
meager facts at command it is not
easy to pass upon the merits of the
demand for higher wages. The miners
themselves are not entirely agreed up
on the case, as witness the insult
ordination of Doan, the Pittsburg dele
cate, who oted with operators to adj
journ their last conference On the
other hand. the general public will he
inclined to sympathize with the miners
in the belief that the prosperity Of
the coal-carrying railroads and the
condition of the coal business at large
justify their claim for a share of TIE
increased earnings which have I'M
doubtedly followed the expansion CT
business.
The main point with the public, the
innocent spectators of the situation, is
OF have the controversy settled with
out a resort to industrial war, which
would only result in loss to every one
concerned, and particularly TO the
consumer, who invariably pays the
cost of such wars.
NORTHUMBERLAND
President Roosevelt tells the miner
and operators he would like to see t.
coal strike averted; and he says it i
about the same tone a fond fathe
uses when he invites his son to NEE
him in the woodshed alone.
The president would hate to see
fight between the operators and min
ers, but if a refree is needed he mig
strive to please by accepting an inv
tation to be on hand
Coal! Coal! Coal!
Send in your orders, car just =
ceived at Meyers Mercantile con
pany. Also a fine car of Dayton spud
Test in town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-02

And in accordance with law, and
an order of the Board Of Directors,
made on the Sd day of January, 1906
so many shares of each parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold in public auction, at the office OF
the company at No. 116 N. Carson ST.
Carson City, Nevada, on Wednesday
the 7th day of March. 1906 at the
hour of l. O'Clock m. Of said day
to nav said deliquent assessment there
on together with the costs of adver-
Using and expenses of the sale.
CHAS WILSON, Secretary.
Ofices-Ccunty Building, Carson St
Carson City, Nevada and Rooms "A J.
742 James Flood Building, $40 Market
Street, San Francisco, California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-02
DELINQUENT SALE

THE PRUDENTIAL INVESTMENT
and Security Company,-Location OF
principal office and place of business,
No 116 n. Carson Street, Carson City
Nevada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent up
on the following described stock, on
account of assessment (No. u levied
on the Sd day of January, 1906
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-02
A TRIP TO THE H!PP0DROME
Prices, so 75c, and 81 90

Call up Meyers Mercantile Com
pany for ripe and green olives in bulk,
imported English marmalade, Eostern,
Swiss. Holland and Limberger cheese,
Extra Bloater Mess Mackerel. Cronl-
arty Bloaters, Holland Herring, Fin
nan Haddies. Our Leaders-Our Tas-
tie ham, Golden Gate Coffee. Try
them once and you will use no other.
Wood, in any length, can be 10
aimed at Petersen & Springmeyer :
/ hay and wood yard. south Carson St.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-02
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Custom suits and overcoats will lie
sold at reduced prices-and reason
able time given for payment.
No advantage in waiting-put IN
your order and receive your goods
before Christmas.
CHAUNCEY LATTA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-02
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF The Prudential Insurance Company
OF America, Newark, New Jersey.
Capital. (paid up 1890. 1000, 600 90
Assets ................ 10Y ,G29 ,5S5 20
Liabli, .es, exclusive Of CAPT
tai and net surplus >. 81 1887 Is
Income
Premiums ............ 45,0l2,E27 0f
Other sources ... 4,29l,l95 %
Total income, 1905 -. 49,303,422 q
Expenditures
Losses matured endowments
and annuities .... 1l,651,724 20
Dividends to policyholder 1,145.316 Ii
Surrender values to policy
holders .... 1.54E,775 43
Other expenditures ... 1b,4O4,339 -
Total expenditures. 1905 30,730,155 -
Business 1905
Risks written .... 305 ,36S, 135 20
Premiums thereon 80. 1E,372,92l IA
Losses incurred including ma
tured endowments and an
nuities ....... 11,779,So3 So
Nevada Business
Risks written .......... none
Premiums received ..... 1893 50
Losses and claims paid. none
Losses and claims incurred none
EDWARD GRAY, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
Poison Ivy Cure.

The pestiferous climber known to sci
ence as rhus toxicodendron (poison oak
or poison ivy) seems to be giving a good
deal of trouble this season. Judging by the
outbreak in the secular press against 1t.
Some correspondents OF these journals
have been made seriously i'll by coming
In contact with IT, The curious thing
about this noxious vine Ia that. while
some people are poisoned by merely pass
ing by II and others only by direct con-
tact with It.. there are still others who
can handle II and rub II on face and
hands with absolute impunty.
Numerous remedies, mostly external.
are suggested. but, as the writer knows
by experience. the best and quickest cure
ls-what do you think ?--poison Ivy! The
homeopathic preparation OF rhus tox.,
taken preferably in pellet form. VIII neu-
tralize the poison In three or four days,
and there will be no recurrence OF the
poison vesicles after n time, as is often
the case when othor remedies are used.
Regular" practitioners may scoif at this,
but an experience OF many years In his
own case and that OF others warrants the
explicit statement given above. But pol
son Ivy should never be allowed TO grow
on public or private grounds. II should
be exterminated eyerywhere.-New York
Examiner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
Entries at Windsor Track.

Special to The Tribune
WINDSOR, Sept. ls.-The entries for
tomorrow races at the Windsor track fol.
low.
First race. hve furopgs, sclling-Redro
1o2. Merry Leap Year 102, SainziIla l02,
Attention i02, Black Flag LOT, Eva Iser lo7,
Julia Gcntssebcrgcr 1o7, Charley Ward lo7.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling-
Reuben 9G. Sonnet &C. Annie Berry 96,
Henry Waring 96, Vesiryman 96, Anna
Schalcr 90, Ezra o6, Miss Gaycty lO1.
George Perry l0i Sea Voyage 1Od. Fred
Nader lO1. Dan McKcnna 107, Armorer lo7,
Chamblee loT Merry George 100
Third rncc, five and nc.half furlongs, sell
ing-Bsth Maria es, PonemHh 9s, Merry
Leap Year 90. Betsy Binsford lo2, 1mpo.
sition 103, Miss Cesarion l08 Wabash
Queen lo3. Floeting Star 105. Gracious LOG,
Reside Io7, Miss Martha l07,
Fourth race. Eve furlougs, purse-Alanie
OF, Rcna Swift 9S. Creole Girl l02. Hano'
way 1o2, My Bessie lo2, Bob's Pet lO2,
Leo Paul los, Romeo 105 Arguer l05:
Fifth race. mile and one. sixteenth, selling
Oak Leaf 80. Knickcrbockor SO, Orfoo 93,
Brookston 9s, Fra Fillipo 9s, Sincerity Belle
ga John Garner 100, George Vintiau 100,
W w Pierce 102, Prestige 103.
Sixth race mile and ones sixteenth, selling
Nonsense 92, Cambridge 81, Arab %,
Winchester %, Bon Mot 90 Don't You Dare
100, Steel Trap 100, Lemon Girl lob, Por,
Royal 100. m
Awny o. Sheen 90. Stoncr Hill 1Ol, Rosl'
mini lO3 Reticent ] 0i, hustrnlina 1Od, Comic
Operp lOA Don Fonso 100, Revolllc 1O7,
Aibula l07, Frank Collins 100, Orderly l09,
Felix Mozzes ll2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
Louisville Entries.
The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 13 3-Thc entries for
tomorrow's racos at Louisville arc:
First race. five and one.hnlf furiongs, sell
inr-Chandlcr 9s, Miss Kingcctt l03. Handy
Girl lo8, Bitter Sweet 103, Excuse Mo l03,
0utcrv IO3, Anna Ruskin 10i. Li7ius 100.
Plausible los. Miss Odlcious l06, Clamor
100 Ericsson log, Dulwebcr l06, Frank
Fleshcr l07, Bushthorpo lOs,
S,cond rncc. about six furlongs selling
perdition 90, Jay Ward l01, Estrada Palma
io2, Louis G. lo2, Merry Belle loa Mnlica'
bIe l08. Lady Torascon lo4. DIR. Burch lO4,
Veto i65 Percy Green 100, Royal Legend
1o7 Gnuze 10 Lustig 10,
Third race slS furlongs--Mrs. Murray 9J,
KohnoGaw o. Lizzie Mclean 93, Naughty
9s Alsono 90 Auditor 90, Edith May 80,
Frontenac lO2, Ethel Day I0a, Hannibal Bcy
1oa, Gus Hcidorn lo7, Inv'nciblc liz, Elo'
Emrth race, ak furlongs--Bitter Anne 90,
SENATOR Warner e5, Western 9s, Mnrmoroan
16o Chase io2, Zipango l05, Roihgob l06,
sill Alarm los, Gromoboi lo5, Ampedo lo6,
Edwin r. Freyor 40 m
Fifth race mile and one,slx,ecnth selling
-pilier 90, Katie Powers lo3, Athonn los;
81 Paris l0S. Whippoorwill loo, Marshal
Nov 40, Klenwood 10.
Sirth race, about six furlongs, selling
Prince of Pless 96. Inspector Girl l02; Ing
ietn Ioa, Miss Anxious 1od, Frank BIN lol,
1sm Nun Teining iod, Cnlaboeh 100, Babe b.
los. Yosan ITO. Sharp Boy ILL., Roscoe
ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
OLD EGYPT UNEARTHED
The Town of the Shepherd Kings Dug
From Sands Of Many Centuries.

| At University college this year the au-
| nual exhibition OF the years work that
| has been done In Egypt by the British
School OF Archaeology and the Egyptian
| Research Account has very wisely been
| so subdividcd as to present distinct foci
Of interest, so that the intelligent visitor,
In surveying the tokens which Prof
| Petrie and Mr.. Duncan and Mr.. Gilbert
Smith have brought home, is conscious
of the meaning and the implications of
the discoveries. The exhibits are eluci-
dated by plans and models; and the
rather formal and concentrated descrip-
tions offered by the published reports are
supplemented each day by littlo lectures.
which are delivered In the morning and
afternoon by some one or other of the
archaeologists. Last year the chief work
of tho British school was along the east
ern side OF the delta between Cairo and
Ismailia: and IL has brought 10 light
after many centuries. the habitatlons of
the ancient shepherd kings Of the Israel
ties. the Hyskos and one of the cities
that they built. At Tell-el- Yehudlyeh
the excavations laid bare a great camp
which is certainly older than the eight
eenth dynasty and enshrlnes within It's
confines many graves and tombs which
are OF the period of these shepherd kings
OF Israel, who ruled 25O0 years before the
coming Of Christ. The defenses OF tho
camp, not unlike u ETGul louuuhi SucH
as now exists In the Sahara as a refuge
for travelling caravans. were chiefly
earthworks. and 1t is evident that it's
dwellers relied on their archers and
singers to keep of the enemy on the
long "glacls" of the approaches TO the
walls But the camp reveals that the
relations between Israel and Egypt were
not always such as have been supposed;
that time brought It's revengcs, and that
great wall was built round the camp
by the skilled masons Of Egypt-a wall OF
finest limestone, In blocks brought from
the hills twenty-five miles away, Truly.
when one contemplates this link of con-
tinuity Of labor between the pyramids
and the Assouan Dam, one begins 10 SYM
pathize with the Egyptians as a race
who have never been allowed to cease
from their building worry interesting
model OF this primeval camp is among
the exhibits. Not less fascinating is
piece of temple sculpture representing
Ramessu IL. Staying n Syrian before tho
god Atmu II formed one side OF the
temple at the Israollte city of Raamses
Mt Tell-el-Retabeh. BY the ancient Site
OF Avaris was found the great mound and
temple which Onlas the high priest built.
He had fled from the prosecutions OF
Antioehus Epiphanes. and came to Egypt
about loo 3, c., to found now Jerusa~
lem and raise q temple to Jehovah where
the Jew might worship In peace. One OF
the most singular discoveries In connec-
tIon with this temple was piece or the
builders account showing bricks TO have
been delivered by Jew named Abram,
tooether with other details which cor
roborate those that are set down In the
history OF osephus.-London Graphic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
DIDN'T KNOW SU|T0R
Was EX-HUSBAND
Divorced 25 Years Ago, Nearly
Married Again Without Rec
Ognizing Each Other.

HARTFORD, Sept. 13.-Cupind's work OF
year was undone at the threshold of the
altar here today.
Discovering that they had been di-
Vorced from each other twenty-five years
ago, James Phelps and Mrs, Ruth Har-
ris, who were to have been married by
the Rev. II. NJ. Thompson, pastor of the
Memorial Baptist church, renewed their
old disagreement and separated Just few
hours before they were to have been re-
united In marriage. The two had not
met for quarter Of a century until a
little over year ago. Neither recog-
nized the other, and IL was not until
they were ready to get their marriage IL
cense that the discovery was made
Phelps, who has a farm near Rock
VILE Is more than 60 years old and his
bride is about ten years his junior. They
were married thirty years ago. Quarrels
almost Immediately arose and the two
separated, the bride going TO live with
relatives in the West.
Mrs. Phelps las she was them secured
divorce from her husband In the courts
OF Illinois five years later on the ground
OF desertion, and soon afterward married
Harris, with whom che lived until his
death few years ago. Then she re-
turned TO Connecticut. Phelps met his
former wife at the home OF friends a
year ago. Strangely enough the two did
not recognize each other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
AMETHYST TO BE SOBER
Anti-Jag Qualities Of the Gem Queen
Alexandra Recommends.

Queen Alexandra. they say, has established
fashion for the amethyst for the reason
that il is cheap and that it will encourage
trade in ireland. For precisely these same
reasons Queen Victoria tried to establish n
fashion for Irish poplin.
That effort OF statcsmanship failed Of sue
ooss, and there is little reason TO hope for
success with tho amethyst. 1t is only
queens and other folk OF assured station who
can afford to be seen with cheap things on.
Those who merely aspire must have the
real goods.
No suggestion is made tina, Queen Alex.
andra had any ultcrior motive in recon-.
mending this form of quartz. 1t Symboizes
deep and pure love, ~ is the month stone Of
February and is consecratcd TO st. Matthew
the apostle.
It's wonder charm, that which gives II its
name is as q specific to ward OFF inebricty.
q sort OF mineralogical nnti-branuigan anu
let.
Piny the elder socmnly records this fca-
ture in his treatise on all things movable.
Similar properties OF gems he records win.
out any sort of qualification, but concerning
tho amethyst as jag dispcler ho says that
such was tho belief Of the mag and by
them handed down.
One observes that Pliny was Admiral OF
the Roman feet stationed in the bay Of
Naples, and as sailor he may have doubt.
ed that mere jewclry could bring his men
over tho rail after shore liberty with clean
and sober record.
To secure the effect he says that the
amethyst should bo worn around the neck
a braid Of hair from the dog faced balloon
and the plum OF the heron.-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
An Immortal Snake.

During the demolition by the Japanese
authorities of "a building known as Koo
Cheun Kak, built many hundreds of years
ngo by the founder of the present Korean
dynasty an enormous snake emerged from
the hole left in the floor of the compound
by the removal OF a stone weighing 1000
pounds.
IL began TO travel round the compound
with great rapidity. jumping over any
walls that came In its way.
Snven Japanese soldiers eventually sue
ceeded In killing 1t, and they then took
the remains outside and burned them.
That night green fog settled down
over the city and the seven soldiers who
had killed the snake are said to have
died suddenly and mysterIously.
After the soldiers were dead tho snake
again made It's appearance, and, rushing
round and round the houses and jumping
over them. prevented any one from Sleep
Ing that night,
What eventually became of the strange
reptile is not related.-Koreap Times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
Third Floor Tragedy.

Murder -
One afternoon, short time back this cry
in an hotel, proceeding from room on the
third floor. caught the cars OF several cham
bermaids, and created instant CONSERVATION.
-'Oh, heayensl'
II tho voice Of o man who shrie ed
the words from room No. i0 and the cham
bcrmeids NJ once sent messenger TO tho
Office with the news that murder was being
committed
Don't kin me by inchesl"
These words alarmed others besides the
chambermaids, and the group of threo or four
presently grew 10 q dozen. Who occupied tho
rooml One of the chambermaids recolloctcd
seeing O beetle brown man of somewhat
piratical look. accompanied by woman
closely yelled, enter tho room. Was he kill
Ing hor?
"Oh. oh-you are killing MEL
IL WAS the voice OF 8 mani The voiled
woman had him in her power, and seemed
to be submitting him TO some sort OF tor
ture. Several OF the crowd knocked at
tho door, and one OF the chambcrmads de-
manded in q falsetto voice that IL should
bs from the veiled woman. mud tho voice
of the man cried out "Whatl do you mock
al my misery?'
clerk came from the Office and demanded
admittnnce in the name OF the law: after
some little delay the door was opened, and
the woman stood in tho opening and asked
what wns wanted
whats going on in thero7 Who's being
hurt9' demanded the clerk
Sho lnu ughed her "Hal hal hnl' again, md
II was echoed by the voice Of q man be-
hind her.
What's all this about7" shouted tho
clerk
"Why, SIR" she replied, demurely, II was
only pulling n porous plaster of my hus
bands backl'-London Tit-Bits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
Salt Lake Turf Exchange
Ros MAIN ST.
carfornia ana EaItsrn raosA Direes
v,r~ for al sporting sventA
american Accent Taught.
RO8 MAIN ST

According TO an English periodical the
headmaster OF n certain English 'popu-
lar school" insists that his scholars shall
learn TO speak English with the Amer
lean accent and in the American style"
We don't know exactly what the Ameri-
can style and accent are, but in the opin-
lon of this head-master, II he exists. they
have distinct money and business value.
IL man has them. persons who hear him
talk Will think that he is IAN American
and consequently enormously rich. and
do much for him: do" him much, IL
might be more correct 10 say. On the
other hand. il they know that he Is an
Engllshman, yet they VIII assume from
his accent and style that he has been In
America and therefore. is "shrewd, en-
ergctIc, and resourceful' and FAR mor9
experienced, intelligent and reasonable"
than II he had had his business training
In England. In short, boys that want 20
"get on" will acquire the American
tongue. This is very ingenious and has
a certain basis of sense; but American
speaking Engllshmen will find that their
hotel bills will be mighty large and long,
-EVerybody's Magazine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
POLITICS HOT AT LEHI.
Church Republicans Elect Delegates to
State and County Conventions.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
LEHI, Sept lathe Republican prI
mary last evening was the most largely
attended primary ever held in Lehi, TWO
rooms OF the Central school house were
packed and many stood up. The cause
OF the large attendance was the vigorous
fight waged between John Y. Smith, who
sought the Endorsement OF the local Re-
publlcans for the State Senate, and
George Webb. who wanted the primary s
Endorsement for County Commissioner.
Smith won out by vote OF about three
to one and the following are the dele-
gates to the county convention, all OF
whom will ask that the State Senatorship
come TO Lehi: John Y. Smith, Farley
Austin, p NJ. Jones. Henry Lewis. Rich
ard Norman, s. w. Ross, Joseph
Russon, Sam Hammer. George Webb,
William Asher, Abe Gudmnnsen, S. L..
Wells, George Hammer. William Knight,
T. ] Wadsworth, Edward Karren. M w.
ingalls,, William Murdock. ]. l.. Holden,
Brown. Mrs. L. NJ. Jones. Mrs. M. w.
ingalls,. Mrs. C. @. Frlel, Stella Whitney,
Mrs. Rose Wadsworth. Mrs. d. NJ Jones
and Mrs. Lettle Gudmunsen.
The delegates to the State convention
are S. w. Ross, C. G. Friel. r, Il. Steele,
w W. Southworth, William Asher and
George Webb Nothing was said about
who was favored for Congressman. so
III Lehi delegates Will go uninstructed.
George Phillips was nominated for Pre-
cinct Constable and George Beck for Jus
tice OF the Peace. Both are now serving
in those positions
S. w Ross was elected as the new
precinct chairman and William Asher as
Vice chairman. with the following as
members OF the executive committee;
sydney Gilchrist, Edward Karren, 0. A.
Slade. Mrs. e. NJ. Jones, Mrs. 7. j.,
Wadsworth, Melvin Johnson, Henry
Lewis, George Beck. Mrs. Melvin john
son. Mrs. Ruby Alfred, Abe Gudmunsen,
John Y. Smith, William Crabb, Huoy
Brown, Estella Whiting. s. j. Taylor,
George Webb. Jonas Holdsworth. Mrs.
Robert BALI and Mrs. M. A, Taylor,