davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27
The Lady BURGLAR.

a lady burglar in baltimore is a Sc
rious proposition. for. while We have
property like other communities to
defend. we have a unique reputation
Tor gallantry to keep up. and in
the case Of lady criminals the two
are painfully al variance Still. II
must be admitted that our proverbial
gailantry IS very seldom put to so
painful a test-Balumore American.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Market,

New York. uly 26.-Money on call
steady 21s per cent; closing bid 2 per
cent. Time loans dull but steady;
sixty days AZ per cent; ninety days
) per cent; six months 6 per cent.
Prime paper 51a G6 per cent. Ex-
change strong. demand 4S710G15;
sixty days fS390n95. Bar silver 60.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27
A Wonuerfui Happening.

Port Byron, N. Y, has witnessed one
Of the most remarkable cases of heal
ing ever recorded. Amos F. King. OF
that place says: "Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured a sore on my leg with
which | had suffered over so years
| am now eighty-fiye." Guaranteed TO
cure all sores, at all druggists, rs cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27

In England people are too busy to
owe. A man faded to death by 40
etters and Is tel--rams a day can
not in tie evening indulge in the ex-
.3temenf # either a heart-shaking
tragedy OF the PASSION Of an allah
.orblnr lcre So he firts--Dr Emil
Reich in LOnsoa Tatt,cr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27

sufficient power and sapable of tow
ing up Mississippi river two loaded
barges of logs, weighing approx
mately 100000 lbs. each. together
with four to six harges, log loader,
fuel barges, etc. Write Menge Box
Company, Louisville, Ky, giving full
description. age, etc, together with
price.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27
ONLY MATTER OF TALK.

Coeraine, Mimi, July 26.-The
strike is but a matter of talk here.
The miners are ali working, and all
appear satisfied and state that they
will resent any effort the strikers may
make to intimidate them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27
curiositIss Of the sea.

Many peculiar forms Of animal life
are furnished by the sea. not the least
remarkable being certain species Of
FISH that readily swallow other ssh
twice their own size
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27
REGENTS and Shipments.

Chicago. July % The following
car load lots represent the days re-
oeipts and shipments:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27
Hard Slam at Novels.

II is the somewhat acrid conten-
Iion OF contemporary reader, says
Harper's Weekly, that the very best
way to choose novels is not to choose
any at all; and the second best way
Is never to read novels Of living an-
thors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27

Peculiar australian Bird.
The Australian tallgala Is the only
bird wnlch leaves the egg fully feath.
,red
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27
Stocks !. Bonds = Cereals

GRAIN AND STOCK LETTERS FROM BARTLETT, FRAZIER CAR
RNGToN MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD AND NEW
YORK STOCK ACCOMPLISHMENTS THROUGH CAIRO BOARD
OF TRADE COMMITTEE AT ROOMS ZOE COMMERCIAL AVENUE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to July fst, 1907.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
shortest and osisksss Roussss
St. Louis & Chicago

4
1i82 .. m. Daily Chicago vestibule Limited
| arriving In Chicago at ii.8o .. m, oonnectin,
with afternoon trains for sill points east and
north.
2i23 .. m. Daily st. Louis Nisht I.,uit>.f
srr.yins In 81. Louis At 7ios .. M. Goa sstin.
At Union Station for all points VEGA slsspIs.
500 q. M, Chicago Daylight Erpr...
excegt sunday, makes all stops between Oairs
nd Chicago, arriving In Chicago at see ,. n
800 q. m. st. Louie Morning Erprcss
1873 .. m. 81. I.osfs fest Mail aniv.
Ing 10 81. Louis a. 4. rs .. m.
f1tIs .. m. Chicago MIDDAY Specie ,
'' s,ssp II no cs 6.iis &, Ecs % r-.
ads .. =. Sft.rneos k,p p suroo..
emsghsn, Nation. roions, Ohsmrsisa. q .
bilOp. .. rheb~s accommodation.
1;Ib y. m. Chicago and Hsstars q.
sp poll Us eiaeino.s t rs o. .ss..
osicsso'
Passengers s ri s. .se, ,s 80; 49, m ,,:
that the Illinois Central IL the qufske.a 81
By many hour. le-.ins c.fro Al fiIs y sst
arriving In ss- York st7sso the second tsy Z
souThEnN DIVISION
sHs orLr DIRsUr LINZ TO nrsrsr
mAsHvfLLE. CHATTANOOGA, Az.
LArTA, Jackson VILE, %.
yAFEAB, VlCEeBtfSe
sat JAcKeOrvTi IN
2ls4 q. N. The Dssis Firss.- ns-pah
sathville and Jacksonville,
3i1s .. n. Memphis and Fs- One.ss a-s~n
ID vis Mem his, arriving ~ hsrsrais - 90
O. N. and Fes Orleans esiB D. %.
500 n. M. p 1uctk and 1oalssffls.
1s4l p m: dssiy, ksuphis sn1 Es- on-..-
rsst Nah srrivins n ks1phis 81 ss.s ,. =. eos
Esw Orleans 81 s.11 .. y.
1s41 .. n. tasly, SsShviIls. cA.s.s-.s<As<
Atlanta
4s3o , m Pulton Acconnod.tion-
600 n ae.psff snc 30. orIsss. sr~<h
srrive In ssnrsts 81 isS >. ~. rsv Ores
$3.50 , y T.tss.k .s1 Issr-fns
- fof tsroeEa seasts, slsepfnr srr $500 /
motstionf asa fnrttsf lnforrnsffen srB1T q
uii.ots Osst-sI Passenger r,sfior. C<ifo, IN.
q - fosss Tte&ss Asa /
.. A. HATCH. q. p. A.
- r. HANSON. Pas. Traffic nss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.
WHEAT

Open high Low Closing
July ... 901k 90lk s9z sgz.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27
LOST.

LOST--Watch fob with 3 fox heads
and diamond, initials on back c. T..
NJ Finder return to this office and re-
ceive reward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

Interest Paid on Time psposlta
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27
Alexander
County National
Bank
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
r. A. Buder.... ....... President
Chas. Feuchter, Jr ....vice President
.. ii. Galligan ..............C Cashier
+. Spencer. ....... Assistant Cashier
Accounts of corporations and individ.
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part of the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27
SOUTHERN pfvTsror

Q. A. HATCH, q. p. A.
a. n. HANSON, PssA Traffic nsr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-27

Passengers s ", .. .se, ss -. 40 :. 80.
that the fllinois Central IL the gufskesa Of
By many hour. ie..ins Cairo ~ fs1s D as.s .
arriving In Hsv York sts % the second dsy 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
MESSAGE HIS THEME
Rev. George E. Whisehouse Delivers
Address Before Y. M. C. A.

Rev. George E. Whitehouse, pastor of
Emmanuel Baptist Church, addressed the
regular Sunday meeting for men at the
Young Mems Christian Association build
ing yesterday afternoon. IA Wireless
Message" was the title of his address.
He said the wireless telegraph is but
manifestation through human agency of
the unseen ways in which God is continu-
ally speaking to men.
Using this comparison as his central
thought, DR.. Whitehouse declared that
men are ever In the zone where the wire
less message Of Christianity can be
heard. He said no man can be so indie
pendent as to think that his physical
mental or spiritual powers will not be
taken from him if he does not obey the
divine laws.
Miss Margaret D. Boyden sang a solo,
and the Washington Concert Orchestra
rendered selections during the social half
hour in the lobby preceding the meeting
The Young Mems Christian Association
has made great strides recently in Bible
study. The Busy Mems Club. under Com
missioner Macfarland; the Round Table
Club, under DR.. Merrill E. Gates; the
Gymnasium Mems Study Club, under Mr.
Frank 6. Campbell. and the Life Prob
lem Club met yesterday afternoon at 5
O'CLOCK in the different assembly and
class rooms of the Y. NJ C. A. building
The Fellowship Club, recently organized
by Mr.. D. A. Davis. religious work d.
rector of the Y. NJ. c. a., held it's second
meeting.
when the People VIII Wake" will be
the subject of an address by Guy Garlic
ton Lee. Ph.D.. formerly Of the faculty
OF Johns Hopkins University and now
literary editor of the Baltimore Sun, next
wednesday night, in the assembly hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
Beautiful Art Subject That's Admir-
ed: Free with Elk Grove Butter coupons.
-Advt.
Kibernians REFLECT officers.

Patrick j. Haltigan. president Of Divi-
sion No. 2, Ancient Order of Hibernians,
summarized the work of the division DUR
ing the past three years at a meeting yes
terday afternoon. The officers were all
unanimously reelected, the only new ex-
ecutlves being Rosa F. Downing, who
was made vice president by reclamation,
and John J. Brennan, doorkeeper, to sue
coed the late James M. Carroll.
President Haltigan's report set forth
that during the three years of bis stew
ardship of Division No. 2 about 81, 600 had
been expended for sick and death benefits,
while large sum was also appropriated
for charity. The number of members was
increased by more than ninety.
The officers are: P. J. Haltigan, pres
tdent; Rosa F. Downing vice president;
Patrick II. Gallagher. recor Ling secre-
tary; William ]. McAvoy, financial secre-
tary: DR.. Collins, division physician; Dan
lei j. Sullivan sergeant-at-arms; John j.
Brennan. doorkeeper. and John J. Dolan,
chairman of the standing committee.
Prof. Patrick j. LennOx, the new pro-
fessor of English at the Catholic Univer-
sity of America, delivered an address on
Ireland, as viewed by a late arrival from
that country.
Edw. F. Mccarthy and an orchestra
gave selections of q Celtic, character
while T. Harry Maxwell rendered vocal
solos.
Among those in attendance were Rev
George Dougherty. assistant treasurer OF
the Catholic University; Rev. DR.. P J.
Healy and Prof. Joseph Dunn of the same
institution and Prof. Edwards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
FOR INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE.
Mrs. Anna ]. Cooper Makes Address
at Mass Meeting.

Mrs. Anna ]. Cooper, formerly principal
of the NJ Street High School. made the
principal address at mass meeting yes
terday at the Union Wesley Church, 23d
street between L and NJ streets northwest,
in the interests Of the National Training
and Industrial Institute proposed to be
established in the District Of Columbia for
the benefit of colored boys and girls, and
made an earnest appeal for the establish
ment of the school.
II believe in the broadest education that
a child can take" she said II believe
in studying the adaptability of each child
and giving him the very best opportunity
for development that his powers will en-
able him to take hold off,
Mrs. Cooper, in speaking especially of
the school of which Rev. DR.. Lamsins is
the promoter. said: Il do not believe that
1t would be possible for boys and girls to
take the proper industrial training with
out foundation in academic work. be-
lteve that the one line that marks us as
hampered in this country is the fact that
we are shut out from contact with those
material things that make the civilization
of our day and time. The ideas that white
boys get from contact and by entering
into the places where things are being
our boys and girls must learn from books
and from schools. 1t is well nigh impossi-
BILE for colored boys to be apprenticed
Still, it is to our interest to get skill and
knowledge. We. therefore, are sorely In
need of this National Training and Indus
trial Institute for the enlargement of OPP
portunities in the line of giving our chill
dren that which they can get nowhere
else but in a welI-equipped schoc- of this
kind"
Rev. Mr.. Davenport, pastor of the
church. followed Mrs. Cooper with an ad-
dress in advocacy of the establishment of
the school. Mr.. Lamkins was the last
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
AIDED BY SALE OF STAMPS
DEVICE FOR COLLECTING FUNDS
FOR RED CROSS.
Pennies Paid in Aggregate to Be
Used for Summer Camp for
Consumptives.

By the help of its Merry Christmas
stamp sold in scores of shops in Wash
ington the District branch of the Red
Cross plans to establish next summer a
day camp for consumptives. Every let
ter and every package that bears one Of
these little stamps of Christmas greeting
to friend will carry also to some poor
unknown suffering soul the Christmas
message Good will to men, Each,
penny paid for Red Cross stamp means
not only healing for the sick but help in
stamping out that most terrible of pesti-
lences, tuberculosis scourge which in
the United States Stays 10000 persons a
year and leaves behind it poverty, misery
and despair.
Germany. it is declared. has over fifty
day camps, many supported by its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
ORDER FOR NoLLE PROS.
Cases in Police Court Against Milk
Dealers to Be Dropped.

AS a result of recent decision of Judge
Mullowney in the Police Court on the
charge that J. c. Hatton, an inspector
of the local health department, had failed
to show himself competent to analyze
milk and cream, and in view of the prob
ability that all cases brought before
Judge Muliowney for trial because OF
the sale of alleged adulterated milk and
cream will be dismissed. If the prosecu-
ton is based upon the unsupported testi-
mony OF DR.. Hatton, the Commissioners
have decided to have all such cases
pending nolle pressed. This action on
the part of the Commissioners was rec
commended by DR.. r. L. Lynch. District
chemist.
Commissioners, DR.. Lynch, upon whom
will fall the work of Analysing milk
samples in the future and testifyinG
against milk dealers in the Police Court,
made a strong plea for an assistant chem
list. He said the work performed in the
chemical laboratory involves not only the
sxamin ton of foods and drugs for adult
terants, and water fgom puplic wells IN TINS
city and from private wells both In this
city an on the dairy farms in the adj
joining states of Maryland and Virginia.
but also miscellaneous substances sub
nitteG from time to time by the police
department, such as clothing bearing
stains; specimens of poisons for i'd nti-
fication such as cocaine, morphine, etc. /;
beverages suspected to be intoxicating,
samples of Potomac water. examination
of oils submitted TO the fire departm< mt
and the examination of specimens for
genealogical examination are submitted
by the coroner.
Dr. Lynch says: Pathological exam
ina tons require a high degree of skill
and great care are tedious, and involve
work of several days on a single speci-
men, and the routine work of the lab
oratcry must go on. The services OF an
d sistant are imperative
Dr.. Hatton has been assigned to col
lectins milk samples throughout the city
and doing general clerical work in the
health department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
Funeral of Michael C. Walsh.

) Funeral services over the remains of
Michael c. Walsh. who died last Friday
night after short illness, were held
at the family residence in West Falls
Church. Va, yesterday afternoon. The
services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Noble, pastor of the Congregational
Church in Falls Church. The pallbearers
were Webster Flagg. Wallace Chiswell.
Benjamin Chiswell. Mr.. Leonard, Milton
l. Odell and Arthur Williams. Mrs. M.
l.. Odell sang several solos.
Mr.. Walsh, who was sixty-nine years of
age, came to this country when he was
but seven years of age land went to North
Dakota. where he found employment un-
der doctor, under whose tutorship he
was educated.
, While young man he married and
bought a farm near Fargo, N. Oak where
he lived until about eight years ago.
when he came to this city, where his
son was employed as a clerk in the audit
ing division of the Post Office Depart
ment. He had written many books and
was the author of many well-known
poems.
His wife, one daughter, Jennie Walsh,
and a son, William A. Walsh, survive
him. His son left for Manila. P. l., about
two weeks ago to resume his duties as
chief of the disbursing division of the
Post ONCE Department there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
EARLY DAYS RECALLED.
Justice Barnard's Sketch of District
Supreme Court.

A period of the past of this District
which has an interest perhaps of wider
scope than might appear on the surface
is that which is covered by the first twen-
ty-five years of the organization of the
Supreme Court Of the District.
The general interest in that time will
be better appreciated when it is stated
that 1t covers the service Of David Cart
ter as chief justice OF the court. A man
of decided individuality. a pervading
sense of humor and strong common sense.
he impaired a flavor to judicial proceed
lngs and acquired reputation which is
unique In the history Of the judiciary of
the District -
Some account of these early days Of
the court VIII be given by Mr.. Justice
Barnard of that court Thursday evening
OF this week at University Hall 1t is
to be under the auspices of the Bar Asso-
cation OF the District, and is the first OF
the series which have been arranged for
the present season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
ARGUES FOR PROHIBITION.
Rev. James c. Fernald Addresses W
c. T. q. Meeting.

Rev. James c. Fernald addressed a
meeting Of the w. c. T. U. in the Douglas
Memorial NJ. E. Church yesterday after
noon on prohibition, during which he de-
clared that prohibition really prohibits
and removes the evil Of drink, and that
1t will be practicable for the District OF
Columbia.
He said that the brewers and distillers
are making every effort to keep alive
the false impression that prohibition does
not really or actually prohibit, and that
this argument was advanced all through
the recent prohibition campaigns in the
south, and that this same slogan will be
used in opposition to the prohibition legis-
lation that will be sought at the Capitol
this winter.
prohibition does prohibit" he said,
land the people of Washington will not
be deceived, for they know it Is practi-
cable. If we all unite with this object in
view we will defeat the liquor men at the
Capitol and secure the passage of a pro-
hibition BILL
Mrs. Clinton Smith presided. and there
were more than 200 members present.
Mrs. Helen Grow in the opening address
told OF the recent prohibition campaign
in Alabama. Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis
read a report of the w. c. T. U. conven-
ton at Nashville.
Rev. r. r. Reidel urged that the sew
eral prohibition organizations Of the Dis
tr1ct get together He said that they and
their cause would then be irresistible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Federal American Banking Corpora
ton to Open Tomorrow.

Arrans ulents have been completed for
the formal opening of the Federal Amer
lean Banking Corporation. and tomorrow
morning this newest addition to the finan-
cial institutions of the Capital city will
be ready for business. The offices of the
institution arr located upon the first floor
of the large building at the northwest cor
ner OF 12tn and G streets northwest. where
every provision for new and additional
banking facilities, il is stated, has been es-
tablished., Accounts of from 81 to $4,000
will be accepted by the institution. which
is under the supervision of the United
States Treasury Department. Each de-
positor. It is stated. will receive season.
able souvenir.
The officers. of the corporation are: Rig
maid w. Beall. president: Cornelius Eek
hardt and Harry p. Huddleson. vice presi-
dents: John W. Hoicombe, ;. secretary, and
James ]. Collins and C. NJ. Stoy, assistant
cashiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
Anacostia and Vicinity.

st. Teresa's Branch, No. sol, Catholic
knights of America, has elected
officers for the ensuing year. as follows:
Rev. M. P. Egan, spiritual director; John
F. Reagan. president (re-elected, eleventh
term): James w. BARLEY. vice president;
Thomas Farrell. financial secretary IRE
elected; John Webb, recording secretary
Fe-electeO; Frank NJ. Finotti. treasurer
re-elected, ninth term; William Edwards,
sentinel; DR.. Thomas D. Mudd, Richard
Hartigan and Benjamin Bailey, trustees.
The Farther Lights Missionary Society
Of the Anacostia Baptist Church recently
held its annual election. resulting as fol-
lows: Miss Blanche Keifer, president; F.
w. Hollows. vice president Miss E. v.
Hollows, secretary; Miss Ruby Crawford.
treasurer: Miss Lenora Keifer organist.
The Mems Club of the Anacostia Meth
odist Episcopal Church conducted meet
Ing for men only yesterday afternoon
in the edifice at Jackson and Pierce
streets. Charles F. Linger, one of the
clubs vice presidents, presided, and the
speaker of the afternoon was Rev. ]. B.
Clayton, an evangelist from Washington
city, who based his discourse on the scrip
tural text, LAS We SOW SO shall We reap.v
The Holt Mandolin Club gave several Sc
lections.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
of the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which organization Mrs. Sam
uel Campbell is the president. held So
cial and mite-box opening recently In the
church. The sum of $45 was realized.
Mrs. Street Of Washington made an adj
dress. The ladies served refreshments.
The Mems Brotherhood of the Baptist
Church in Anacostia held mems meet
ing in the building recently, at which Rev.
George E. Whitehouse, the pastor of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church. Washington
delivered an address. The speaker was in
troduced by Rev. James r. Edwards. the
pastor Of Anacostia Church. A program
was given. consisting of a solo by Mr..
Howard Griffith, a recitation by Mr.. Alex
ander Drummond and recitation by Mr.
Johnson Hardy. At the close Of the ex-
ercises refreshments were served.
Rev. James r. Edwards. who was re-
Gently installed as the pastor Of the Ana
costa Baptist Church, has instituted a
Sunday afternoon class for young people
who have not heretofore been attending
any Sunday school. The class meets at 3
o'clock each Sunday.
The new eight-room brick schoolhouse
erected on the plot of ground purchased
by the District, at Harrison and Adams
streets is practically completed. The date
of the occupancy OF the school has not
been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
Musicale by the Arion Society.

With rendition of Lamps march.
Dixie Land" by Karl Holer's orche stra,
the third musical evening of the Arion
Society began last evening in Diamond
Hall, 9Th and D streets northwest. Wen
zers chorus, "Goldene Ziet," was then
sung by the society, after which the
orchestra played Lorraine's Novelette,. "
Mrs. G. L. Weber sang "Mein Heimat-
tai" by Kern, the members of the So
ciety joining in the chorus. G. W. Sum
derlin played "Ausgewaehites'' as from
bone solo, and was followed by an orches-
trail rendition of Kaiser's Tone Poem
The new chorus. "Finkehr." by Zollner.
Was sung by the society. ]. A. Ward
was heard In tenor solo. "Madrienne."
by Suits. Faust's "Arion Marsch" and
Waldmann's "Schunkelwalzer'' were
played as violin solos by Messrs. G. Bin
der and c. c.. Braun. Several other
choruses were sung by the members of
the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
Douglass Post Election.

Frederick Douglass Post, No. q, De-
partment Of the Potomac. G. A. R., has
elected officers for the year 1908 as fol-
lows: Commander, B. F. Davis; senior
vice commander. Edward G. Brooks, jul
nior vice commander. H. H. Denny; chap
lain, Clement Herbert; quartermaster,
John T. Layton; surgeon. Lee Peterson
officer of the day, Alexander Oglesby; off,
Ger of the guard. T. J. Jones; representa-
tives to the department encampment, AL
exander Oglesby and Edward g. Brooks
a1ternates, T. j. Jones and Lee Peterson;
j. w. Butcher for the executive memorial
committee. T. J. Jones for the department
relief committee.