davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
BAGGAGE SOLICITING
LEADS TO ARREST

responsibility Tor acting contrary 10
the opinion Of the court Mr. CT
man explained that he had given
the matter no thought
Mr. Indaeon believed that tho
railroad companies had the right 10
give "a. privilege ~ soliciting bag
gage 60 anyone whom they pleased
Manager heekic Insisted that the
matter va. W 20 Dndgeon. but
coutended that hia corporation was
entitled 20 continue their man at
eoth insidc tho depot. and Insisted
that BE would be stationed there.
arrest OF no arrest
upan the facts being reported 20
Acting Chief ofo Police willard. he
instructed ratrolman Ryan 10 fol
los The orders 81 The court explicit.
Is II the court Says arrest, ar
rest. said willard. and arrest Just
- often ~ necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

Odeerease began. whbh continued
practically throughout the hard
times until 1897
June and December show tho
largest number OF marriages.
January and February the small
est number.
The influence Of Alaska upon
many conditions Up Seattle Is ac-
knowledged. but Il affects even the
matrimonial ventures Since 0tho
Kl62dyke boom the largest totals
have s@Itehed from the three
spring months. April. May and
June, to. October, November and
De0mbeT. the months in which
the returning Alaskan. vOsh large
supply OF the yellow metal. Is most
iaatrimonlaliy inclined
Az Of "swlftwster Bill" Gates
matri ssOniai ventures were entered
into In the fall
The month with the smallest
anber Of marriages since 1891, IL
April, 1897. when only 30 couples
Sere mated. The month with the
largest number is June. 1907, whom
$40 we're solemnized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
BANKS TO TAKE
UP BOND MATTER

II f. expected that at the meeting
Of the bankers announced for late
this afternoon, attorneys VIII BE-
chosen 70 make an examination Of
the new water bonds and report on
their legality Tor the benefit Of
those who are buying them.
A committee Ia expected 20 be ap
pointed 90 draw 40 the bid that Nill
DO submitted TO the city for the
bonds Mayor Moore and Treasurer
Russell will attend the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
BLAME SHIFTED TO
THE MANUFACTURER
wgoorD IN his STOCKINGS.

KAuKAuNA. wis. July s-The
spectacle Of groom In his stock
Ing feet was seen az the wedding
of thaa. ulrich, a business man OF
kankauna. and Miss Emma schalts
here. Mr. Ulrich was suffering
from a badly spraincd ankle. and
In consequence the wedding eera.
mony WAS performed az his home
and without shoes. Ito had 10 be-
supported while ue ceremony took
place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
-FOUR WEDDINGS
10 ONE DIVORCE
VALUATIONS TO BE
CONTESTED

John s, Brace. PRESIDENT of0the
Shore Owners club. has declared
that he will fight the maximum ap.
pralaement on the Lake Union
commission on the grounds that Il
f. excessive iie rald, ksweyer,
that he IL now convinced that the
shore lands are owned by the state
and that the only question now Is
that Of the real value OF the lands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
A new SEATTLE SOUVENIR

The most complete and artistic
souvenir Of Seattle that has been
published In years In the new Chris.
tlan Endeayor souvenir book con.
tanning over 20 pages OF Seattle
photos and Information, The fea.
ture Of the volume "a il series OF
views Of Seattle IN the early days
before the fire" OF 1859. a picture
Of the devastated city after the fire.
a picture OF the battle Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS WANTED

Threatened with the prospect Of dsfel,
with the chFsfan Eneeaxo the
tive committee calling tire public fer
convention re feet financially.
with the convention : oH. the has
eny $4,000 with which estimated q, $4,000
IN order 20 through without defcis u necessary for
the committee 70 raise IN tire reiphhorhood Of $1,000
The sale Of certificates % registration 81
pended realize the money necessary
Of the but few Of them The
5000 church o. the city havs the front
the which having
contributed largely by the business community
Unexpected beer fe BY the The
which has been erected either cities at cost o. $500
including 5000 Seattle
corana the Of material
labor Other expenses higher than anticipated.
The 81 registration certificates holder
select advance the
held until hour is these registration eert
committee urging public buy They
the Christian Endsavef headquarters the Ar
naton hotel, the postoffiee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

y call had 20 literally fight their
way through the blockade.
The wounded woman was taken
70 providence hospital. where abe
was reported this morning a. b..
ing in no immediate danger. al.
though there are small hopes of her
recovery The Miles woman was
locked up In jail. together with
Bert Bowlin. cousin OF the woman
who was shot. and sadie johnson.
both eve witnesses 10 the affrAy
The quarrel ~ believed to have
atArted over loNlIn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

The steamer President OF the Pa
eiffc Coast Steamship Co. arrived
this morning from San FranciHco.
reporting a very successful TRIP.
The officers and passengers are en-
thasiasfic over the splendid work.
ing or the wireless telegraph which
was put In operation for the first
time THIS trip. The work Was IN
charge OF Operator Arthur isbeil.
Who Is handling Il Tor the Masaie
Wireless Co, which rs soon 70 put
IN apparatus on the steamers Queen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

eouneiinmn In favor Of the grant.
IN the last final set.to between
the franehisee rabbers and the or
ganized public sentiment Of the
community VIII E. Humphrey, then
corporation counsel, but now a
member Of congress, and viii ".
Parry, then comptroller and after
wards oouneilman-at.iarqe, became
the last powerful bulwark Of the
grabbera. Mr.. Humphrey handed
down two astonshlnaly untenahle
legal opinions favorable to the con.
tentlons Of the franchise urabbers,
and Mr.. Parry rendered significant
service In ascertaining CD that pc
titions for charter amendments
filed by the COMMITTEES Of One
Hundred we're insufficient.
IN tomorrows installment Mr..
Smith will take up the financial
history OF the Seattle Electric com
pany. touching upon some dramat-
lcally frenzlod incidents In the ca.
reer a the big, oonse ienceless prof.
it-takIna monopoly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

vent the forces OF the GuEgenbeims
from buildisg across the disputed
right OF way.
Troops have been aased for
and according to advices both sides
are preparing for war.
The Bruner people have erected
a hugh go-dcvll which Is operated
BY a donkey engine and rails are
being constantly hurled into the
air over a particular spot OF diaput-
ed territory
The Bruner road n known a. the
Alaska q Pacific Terminal com
pany and the Guggonheim road t.
the Copper Rlvs 4 N0rthweat
Railway company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

II developed today when the ease
Of the United States against l..
Mazurestsky. a Tacoma merchant.
was stricken from the files In the
local office OF the district attorney
that brooding over tho case was
largely responsible for bis recent
suicide
Mazureaisky was arrested Febru-
AIRY t6 last. together with J NJ
FLYNN and "a H. Smith charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

when chief Loaohi and his braves
attacked the settlement and similar
Vows Then there are scores Of
present DAY ylcwa, and a number Of
beautiful aegnic Views Of the Puget
sound region
The new souvenir IL credit 20
l. y Franklin and the men asao.
ciated With him IN preparing ~, aud
VIII doubtless be taken home by
every 20 y. delegate. 10 advertise
Seattle Ia the east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
SKELETON In
BALLAST

A human skeleton was revealed
10 the eyes Of a crowd Of startled
aeamen Sunday when the bark Sea
King discharged her ballast into
Elliot bay. The ballast consisted
Of old Iron. rocks aud bricks saken
from a mass OF refuse from the
San Francisco fire. In the midst
81 this mass was tho skeleton.
and many Of the bones were Miss
iug Undoubtedly Il was the re.
mains Of an earthquake victim.
The bones were thrown into the
bay. along with the other ballast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
NEGRESS SHOT BY
JEALOUS RIVAL

A The result Of a Jealous quar-
rel. Della Davis. an inmate OF q dis
reputable house on Fourth av
south. near King 81. was shot
through the stomach shortly be
fore midnight last night BY Mayo
Miles m inmate OF the same place.
Both the principals to the shooting
ARRAY are negresaea.
The noise Of the shooting drew a
large crowd 20 the scene and the
patfoimen who answered the hur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

with buying clothing from United
states soldiers and the former de-
cided that he had rather face death
than the Disgrace and loss Of baal.
ness that would .ollow his trial
Ills case was tho last 20 be aet
for hearing and he awaited the cut.
come Of those against Smith aud
Flynn. The latter pleaded guilty
and was fined $1,000 Smith fought
the case aud lost, having been fined
81 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
RUSSELL AND IRvlH CONFER.

Treasurer George Russell THIS
morning held conference With
Mayor Eryen Of West Seattle rcla.
tive 10 the financial statement Mr.
Russell wants before the annexa.
ton Of the weat side town IL fully
accomplished Mayor Eryon prom
Iced to take the matter up with the
West Seattle council al next Mon
days meetiag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
MANY WIRELESS MESSAGES SENT
AND RECEIVED ON THE PRESIDENT

and City OF Puebla. also belonging
% the Pacific Coast Co
On the voyage up many different
messages were sent and several Of
tee passengers VINO wished 20 com.
munieate with friends we're accom-
m0dated The rate r. 81 for 10
words aud cents for each add
tional word on the run between
here and san Francisco. On the
Nome 81 Michael route the rate IS
81 50 for 10 words, and rs cents for
each additional word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
ORG
g TRANDED

The printing company wanie''
tS25 for a Job ! got done for $3.50
In Chicago" said Mr. Powell.
4 went 10 another printer later
aud was told that no member Of the
association would bid under the bid
Of another member OF the associa
ton. as il was against the rules q
do 50.
4 gave up the idea OF getting ou'
the work. an In order 10 get n profit
out Of Il ! wo.ld have TO charge the
advertiser an cxOrhitant price.
Seattle certainly Is the limit II
has cost me over 500 TO live here
three weeks and ! have been mod
90 In my niKle OF living az That
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
Seattle Transfer Company Ignores Courts Order, and
Fred Hearst, the COmpanys Depot Representative,
Is Taken Into Custody.

Contending that their contract
arrangement With the Great North
oru and Northern Pacific Railroad
companies WAS superior 10 the city
ordinance prohibiting the solicita
ton Of baggage within the union
depot grounds. the Seattle Transfer
company today AZ the noon hour
cent thssr desot representative
fred Hearst. Ia continue hts asocas
ton a. depot baggage solicitor In
direct violation OF a warning issued
BY Police Judge Gordon. Hearst
was promptly arrested BY Depot "a
trolman Ryan charged with violai
Ing the city ordinance which PRO
hlbits anyone from soliciting bag
gage inside 81 the depot grounds
Ignores Warning.
The Seattle Transfer company
had heon Informed during the
morning o. tho orders Of judge
Gordon and in an interview short.
IS before the noon hour MANAGER
Reekic. Of the transfer company
stated that he Intended 10 pay no
notice to the Instructions ct tle
court. holding be was entirely Re-
sponsihio % Superintendent Dad
Eeun' who has charge uf the depot
6 , Mullen. a private express
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
TO MOVE nkz kOCK

To moxs . nyestors brick build
Ing bodily nine feet Is she problem
that Is now claiming the attention
Of the architects Of tee Dexter Hor-
ton estate u Is proposed. 90 nls,ve
the New York block anno1 facing
Third av.. back - as 10 provide
for the extra Width which has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
RATTLE. TO
De wAesikb

VALDEZ, Alaska jay IA
bloody battle IL feared between the
opposition railroad construction
forces al Catalla. The men en-
ployed BY Bruner on his right Of
way have erected block houses and
To- men have been armed 10 pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
ONE MAIL TOMORROW.

The Seattle postoffice will be
closed all day Thursday with the
exception OF from TO 10 a. m. hut
one delivery Of mail viii be made
10 either the residence or business
section OF the city This viii DO
early insihe morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
slDs ON sTAsLE.

Saturday the board OF public
works viii order the advertisement
for bids for constructing the new
city stables and workshops that are
20 be built In the southern part Of
the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
PLANS FOR NEW CHURCH.

Tho Friends society has filed the
plans for a new church building 20
be erected al the southwest corner
Of 23fd ay and East Spring 49, The
structure viii cover an area Of C2x
100 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

To calculate ne rate 81 fiow 81
an afteasen weii simple plan II
% lowyr bottle ~ aniiine nala
q a ds.pth ~ say 700 ieei and thor
el~ct4rally explode a cap 20 burst
the hbssie TIE time required for
the ftsie % appear az the surface
giyea IN accurate SAUCE a. 10 The
yeloeity II iiow u ~ claimed that
- method gives results aa accu
:. As weir Tho diameter OF
the pipe being known. the rate OF
flow readily follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
~ JOE SMITH.

throughout the time the 100
chise of lsaa-a0 ngaa under consid-
GRAFTON By the city council the
whole ntmoanherc or the city gov
ornment was charged with ugly
ataries and rumors OF bribery and
attempted bribery. These stories
broke into specific published
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

The bedbug has been scientlfical
~ investigated by the department
of agriculture. and the reassuring
information Is given that an adult
bedbug feeds only once IN from SO
20 40 hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
LET VISITING OARSMEN
SHIFT FOR TMEMSELV YES

II is Nv 20 some one to explain
why the visiting oaramen from
Portland. Vancouver Nelson and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
SUIT OVER
BLUE BOOK

The eaHs OF Mrs J.. 3 Dean
against Thomas Smith and r. j.
Brown. managers ~ the Recherche
Publishing company, ls on trial 20.
DAY before Justice Carroll Il grew
oat q 4 scheme b. this firm 10 pub.
llah a Blue Book Mrs. DeRn al.
ieEer that che was employed by this
company 20 solicit subscriptions.
ti9 fer each book aud t2s for each
rnat ~ arms After working five
aenka. Il IL claimed. she was re-.
fused pap for her services
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

condemned for that th1oughfare.
A blind alley In the rear will
provide TIE additional groupd
space.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
MAsY PEsMIrs ON JULY I,

On the first day 81 Julp there
we're taken out total Of 50 build.
Ing permits. the largest sumber.
sith one exception. IN the history
OF the inspectors office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

SCRANTON, Pa. July secre.
tafy Taft left this morning for a
months holiday Rt Murray Bay
Canada.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
CARRIED A LOADED GUN.
W. J. Dillon Found Drunk and Was
Fined S25.

For being found drunk last night
and adorned with well loaded
Colts revolver, w. ]. Dillon was fined
s25 in police court this morning Dill
Ion had been in charge of the COM
missary for the railroad company at
one of the points near here and u
view of his position regards gun as
proper part of his attire.
However, when he was found drunk
in the Senate saloon with the gun
strapped about him different view OF
the matter was taken by the chief OF
police and the commissary man was
locked up.
I'VE have had several men killed
lately because men carried guns, and
this thing must stop" declared Judge
Fitz Gerald, when he imposed sem
tence upon the railroader.
Aside from the man with the gun
there were two other prisoners in po-
lice court this morning. Robert Cor
don and Joe Parr. The former was
up for passing whiskey through the
city Jail door while Parr had been
arrested for drunkenness. They were
given sentences of $40 and IS respec-
lively with the privilege of serving out
their fines II out of money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01

1.-THE irrigated area OF the Hud-
son Bay district is gradually extend
ing and the soil is becoming more
and more productive under irrigation
every year." said w. T. Shaw, the pi-
oneer irrigetionist of that section to
the East Oregonian today
Land which was counted abso-
lutely worthless few years ago is
now supporting families who are put
ting money in the banks and are en-
joying excellent homes ana reaping
ingood returns evehy year.
much of the new land that is be-
ing added each year now is irrigated
largely by winter irrigation or flood
ing during the high water season,
which is coming to be n recognized
and substantial method of irrigation
where there is sufficient water for
winter flooding.
"The crops on the Hudson Bay are
excellent this year, and while the
frost perhaps nipped a few early
blooms the general average OF all
kinds Of berries and fruits will be
good The quality is excellent, ow-
ing to the fine sunshiny weather of
the past month and soon the entire
district around Milton and Freewa-
ter will swarm with berry pickers."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01

Seattle, June IA message from
President Roosevelt was feature of
Barretts' address on the ground
breaking ceremonies of the Alaskan
exposition today.
Barrett said. 1.-THE president sends
his greetings, sympathies and hopes
and applauds your energy, public
spirit and courage. He regrets that
he is not present. Writers of CEN
tury hence will set down today as
the date on which Seattle threw off
the swaddling clothes of infancy and
assumed the habilments of a world
recognized metropolis
He predicts that within the life OF
the younger men now directing the
enterprises of Seattle she will pass
the million mark. Common activity,
interest and purpose backed by com
mon sense. will enable Washington,
Oregon and California to accomplish
wonders for the common good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
Texas.F armers Cancel All Per-
mits of the Waters-Pierce
Syndicated.
STAGGERING BLOW AT THE
ARROGANT OIL COMPANY
Every Provision of the Antitrust
Has BEEN Violated i'm Texas and the
OIL Company Has Had Secret Sup
port from Other Corporations
Which Hoped The Antitrust Law
Would Not "Hold Waterbury
Was Composed OF Farmers and the
Verdict Was Quickly Returned.

Austin, June 1.-The people of
Texas won a signal victory over the
Waters-Pierce Oil company today
when the company was fined a total
of s1,625,000 by a jury of farmers
and all its permits to do business in
the state were cancelled.
The case was brought against the
company for violation Of the state
Law and has been bitterly fought.
The Waters-Pierce company has vio-
lated every provision of the anti
trust law and openly defied the state
and United States government and
its managers boasted that no jury
could be found which would bring in
verdict of guilty.
The verdict caused CONSERVATION
among the corporations which have
been tacitly supporting the Waters
Pierce corporation in hopes that the
antitrust law would be incapable OF
convicting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
EAGLES CARNIVAL Will CLOSE: TONIGHT

Tonight the Eagles carnival will
he brought to close and those in
charge Of the affair are hopeful that
tonight will be one Of the most sue
cessful yet. In spite OF the attrac-
tons Of the Sells-Floto show the car
nival expects to be well patronized
and will be open as usual.
Prof. Driscoll, leader of the
Eagles band. did not leave last
night as he expected to and conse-
uently he will be with the band again
tonight 1t is now said to be possl-
hle that he will remain with the
band.
last night the feature of the car
nival was the coronation OF Queen
Gladys I. who was invested with a
crown amid scene Of royal splen-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
OREGON AN EASY WINNER.
Nine Firsts Out of IA Events In T'ri-
angular State Meet.

Oregon took nine firsts out of the
IA events in the triangular univer-
sity track meet held OH the Seattle
university campus yesterday. First
place had been conceded to Oregon
and the real excitement was between
Idaho and Washington for second
place, which was not decided until
the relay, which gave Washington 29
points. If Idaho had won she would
have beaten Washington by rs points
to "a.
Champion Dan Kelly did not try
for any races and did nothing excep-
tlonal except his broad jump of %
fset Ia inches. Mckinney tied
the intercollegiate record of Beck at
Yale at As feet in the shotput, but
I'm practice a few minutes before he
made 4G feet inches. The sum-
mary:
Half mile-First, Edmonson, Ida
no; second, Parker, Washington,
third, Mathews, Idaho; time, 2:01..
100 yard dash-Flrst, Kelly, Ore
gon: second, Moore, oregon; third,
Hall, Washington; time, 10 1-5..
Pole vault-First Holdman, WASH
ington; second Moullen, Oregon;
third, scholes, Washington; II feet
2 12 inches.
Broad jump-First, Kelly, Oregon;
second, Kuykendall, Oregon; third,
Cooper, Idaho; 23 feet IA inches.
Low hurdles-First, Moores, Ore
gon; second, Kuykendall, Oregon;
third, Smith, Washington; II seconds
Discus-First, McKenney, oregon;
second, Hug. Oregon; third, Zachari-
as, Oregon; 46 feet.
Mile--Flrst. Mathews, Idaho: sec.
and, Vernon, Washington; third
Wood. Oregon: time, 4:40.
220 yard DASH First, Kelly, Ore
goni second, obertufer, Oregon
third, Hall, Washington; time, 23 sec
onds.
High jump--First, Smith, Idaho
second, Holdman, Washington; third
Kelly. Oregon; s feet 1-2 inches.
220 yard hurdles-First, Moores
Oregon; second, Huston, Oregon
third, Armstrong, Idaho; time. 2
AS.
Hammer-First, Zacharias, Ore
Son; second, Hugh and Mckinney
Oregon, tied; 155 feet I inches.
Relays-First. Burke, Willis, Park
er. Hall, Washington; second, Wheel
er, Cooper. Mathews, Edmonsor
idaho; time, 1897.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01

At the recent meeting of the re-
Weston, every member of the faculty
was reelected for the coming year..
However, several members will not
accept their positions again, through
having been given more advantage ous
places elsewhere.
President R. c. French was retain
ed by the regents for a term of two.
years and his salary was increased
to $4,000 per year. OF the remainder
of the faculty three will be paid SAL
aries of $1,000 each; three 5000 each;
one $500 and two $3.50 each.
Prof. c. A. Webster will leave the
normal school to go to Hollywood,
CAL, for next winter and it is under
stood that Prof. II. NJ. Armstrong will
also be lost, having been rendered q
position near his former home in the
east.
The reelection of President French
is regarded with favor by the friends
and patrons OF the normal school. for
he has devoted his time unselfishly to
, the good Of the school.
The meeting of the regents just held
was the last one for that body as
they go out of office July being sue
ceeded by the general normal SCHOOL
regents board to be appointed by
Governor Chamberlain. Those who
attended the recent meeting were
President r. Alexander, Secretary p.
A. worthington, J. N. Stone and g.
w. Proebstel.