davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
MELBOURNE no RIVAL
SYDNEY IN ENTERTAINERS

Melbourne March l5-Thc Aus
traliau commonwealth officially and
generally halls with pleasure the ia
formation from Washington chat the
American battlcship fleet will visit the
antipodes next July or August The
federal ministers are delighted with
the idea of the visit, the minister Of
defense. Thomas Ewing, saying chat
the presence OF the Amcrieanl fleet
would be most gratifying to all Aus
tralians. we feel that our future in
the Pacific" he said, rs bound mp
with that of the United States
There are several reasons Ton the
satisfaction expressed by Australians.
Premier Alfred Dcakin was not fiat
tering the American poopla Ia the
communications he addressed to them
last December to have the Wnrships
come to this quarter of the globe In
his invitation he said.
mo 0thcr federation in the world
possesses so many features Of like
ness to that of the United states as
does the commonwealth Of Australia
and ! doubt whether any two peoples
could be found who are nearer in
touch with each other and are likely
to benefit more by anything that
tends to knit their relations more
closely"
Australians of all classes, indeed,
have decided liking and admiration
for Americans due to sentimental,
commercial and even political causes,
In the first place, as Australian news
papers and orators not ntrequontly
observed whenever the question Of
Asiatic immigration to Austria comes
up or that of Australian defense,
America is the nearest Caucasian
4 Fri.nI thut
monweath has This fact Is given
added strength because, speaking
broadly. Australians are almost sup
pcrsensitiVc over AsiatiC proximity
prestige and influence. The premier
himself Is an enthusiast over the
United states, He visited America
for the Victorian government In the
SOS to inspect its irrigation works
ana he has never forgotten the coun-
try or its greatness. Hence the Amer
lean fleet VIII surely have a lavish
welcome in Australian waters. The
Australian people are notably hos
ptabe and they VIII outd0 them
selves in entertaining the American
officers and sailors.
The Americans will not have left
their country's smiling little land
locked harbor at PagO Pago tar be-
hind them before they VIII be greet
ed doubtless by British Warships and
escorted to sydney sydney is the
headquarters Of Great Britain's south
Pacific fleet and naval base Of much
importance and welcome the visitors
from the United States Will be over
just prior to the Russo Japanesa
war a japanese lleet visited the chlri
Australian ports. II was cordially
treated, chiefly by official Australian
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
FIRE RENDERS 300
MEN IDLE
Crossed Wires Responsible for
Disastrous Blaze Which
Wipes Out Mine Property
Near Trinidad,


Trinidad, Colo, March l5.-I'Ird
supposed to have been caused by
crossed electric wires, destroyed the
coke washer, tipple. engine house and
laboratory Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company's mine at Soprus, five
miles west of here. today entailing a
loss estimated at $150,000, and
throwing 800 men out of work. Tha
flames were first discovered on ita
third floor of the five-story frame
building Of the coke washer spread
ing rapidly to other structures. The
office building was saved after des-
perate lighting and liberal use of dy-
Mantle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
Senator White Ill.

Baltimore, March 15.-United Staes
Senator Pinekney White is i'll at his
home in this city, suffering from cry
sipleas and bladder disorder. Hts
physicians say tha while his condi-
ton is not critical it is somewhat
alarming Senator White was taken
i'll in Washington Thursday and has
since grown worse. His advanced age,
So years, is against his chances Of i'm
nrnNpmn nnf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
Admiral Evans Men Must
Shoot Some to Beat Records
Established by Armored
Cruiser Squadron,
CRUISER MARYLAND NOW
HOLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
Hits Out Of Possible
Hundred is Considered an
Achievement Difficult to Sur
pass, ia
pass


san Diego, cal, March l5.-The
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In NH, IN, s,,.t,,,s ,,,,I, ~ racord
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~ ~ ,.,,,ptsi,(
g"t'',,,h ,hl ~ 90 "a r,,. ~ ~ too
'ss,,N'u - ~ ~ ,15,. NJ II, u'a
~ til,,r N''Ha NJ "u1''s I'm n.y. M
leis "l Nilis l''ll4i ~ sp',.a' 5 ,,,,1,, ~
u3l,Sc uilu'r ,"e ran Us a'lu' u,iu s.'' ~ 80
~ w ~ VIZ w ~ u'.t
alI "ul'.ug ', NM unsiu' m"''' ~" 0''''
room" Mui h' ulloSi -.
ne Hetl IS aueHpteu ~ the horln @
eeo Oh lae pay Wi'lSn y tie @ mos.
SuelteI'u paI =, lhl9 ldtiital uaNVn
OF ti' s'a' ho"NlhE 70 tlS sou'n
mere Is u proau eNp9''se ol wafer
u'at ~ iWehy tllieS lohs' Wnue "a
Wlain q lne pay ~ tle 'h''"nee
heall ~ we've ulie8' -
iH' 'eEetts Wllt "' se' unu 'n
IaHt'A estap,lHhea " the loWer emu
- the hts who're J. natf9Ws 20 ~ ls'
iaha, parteH cf,aHhgl iI9ulis 70 Airul.
Jas pay announcer lahu-locNeu laInos
Wilasy nnsul%l 9uNa,'t'sss Nou'u se'''u
oul FL 'hu'biy ~ thv Se'tch lot
la'Nai nase ~ any otner part ., W"
W9lIo til'H 'lnae p'"NlliiltE !" Mag
M or nnn ,-,,.5s Thn,, ,,ul
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NI9lauu y 'V " ~ ieet ~ onV
~ ~" ~ ~ ~ uat,iV9'lips vN1
n,a ~ s,nnars should he ohle m
sra MAJ t9rgnt beforc thev can train
ti.t, ,n,t, n a ooo ,.aras
I, up"n sho AVN a1,,oars Ss'uS ae
~, NM. s,o.i, ,,r,,, ~ ,satar
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'ts,,s ~ t4,. ract thot mo-,
i,a,.s har5 ,,yl haforo thar, ~ ennoI
NV. ,,,,,9., ,bn ,oonr,,s ranontE, n,odr
~, li,rI.,lo,a ha,, ~ tbo acr1ored
'.,i,,,''.. ~ ~ paoiGc aaot
.,,,'i,, ,,,na ~ paa, Admiral
49,. I t ,rt@so shtn AZ
80 ~ w. ~, a,,ii,,
}t, ~, ~ ~,
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l''}t W y '''ttt''''h "",, ~. Ar,,,.,,f,,,
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'ihoHb lnN "'''oi - %
,l'''"" W. " ~ ,,in, n,
mus out ~ p,Ssi"iT =, -" N''n a,'
yldaSos ~ sulS. ~ es "a III
tivN' ~, : ,,,ttt, 90 90
tne I",o,..go pI,''A 49, , NM, ,,t
Wy on V'''s's 'N,51,a VIZ ,y,,,,i aStt, ,,itn
ou w W ~. - /, $50 ,',.,a ~, n,,l,
~ w. "t,u ~ ~ Nt.7''' - t''' 80 nc
N ~, w Se'.,'l',bl ~" ''o'V ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
storm Stnna Trnins.

FendTeton ore, March I5.-As a
result of terrific storms in the noun
tains, the streams are swollen and
landslides have been caused which
have tied un the overland train SER
vice between Portland and the eass.
Pendleton is cut off on both sides Ay
slides, leaving only the line between
Pendleton and spokane open, Trans
will be stalled for another eighteen
hours al least
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

working out the financial problem of
the future provided the japanese
government is content that this tinm-
cial relief shall be applied to the bet
terment of her railroad system and
for internal development
The project is large, but there is
an indication that the syndicate is
serious in making the proposition and
believes that only under such plan
can foreign capital To the extent OF
{ Wo hundred or three hundred million
Ven be induced To regard faNorahlN
the investment Of money in Japanese
secnrities
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

Toxic, March IA satisfactory
Of the Tatsu Maru affair
was announced this afternoon. China
has conceded all the japanese de-
She will purchase the arms
and ammunition on board the Tatsu
Maiu and will hoist the japanese nag
over the vessel While the Nag is be-
ing re-hoisted a Chinese waTship will
fire a salute
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
BARTENDER STAYS
ANGRY CUSTOMER
Mine Clerk Who Kicked on Too
Much Foam on His Beer Be-
comes Subject For Coroner
[By Morning Journal Special Leased wire.I

Trinidad, Colo, March 15.-Becom-
ing enraged because there was too
much foam on a glass Of beer served
him, Edward James, mine clerk
threw the glass and contents at Jas
Bissick bartender in saloon at
Bowen Small, a coal camp four miles
north of here, late last night, where
upon Bissicl shot James in the breast,
near the heart. Death resulted today
Bissick surrendered to the authorities
and is confined in the county jail at
this place. Bissick is a Slav and was
formerly miner
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
Transandean Tunnel Opens Today,

Santiago, MarCh l5.-The minisler
Of public works and an influential
committee of American engineers at
tended the Inauguration ceremonies
today of the Chilean section of the
Transandean tunnel in connection
with the railroad from africa Chile,
to La Paz, BOLIVIA. The tunnel will
pierce the summit of the Andes and
will be the highest in the world.
The line when completed win short
en- the time to Buenos Ayres by six
hours.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
MEXICAN THROWN TO
ANGRY BULL


El Paso, Tex. March -Bernar'
dino Herznaudez was tossed upon the
horns of q bul IA The arena at Jaurez
this afternoon By two of his enemies,
ana was seriously gored before mem
lcrs Of the Cuddrilla rescued him.
Tomusa Muntcz and Domingo
Florez, the two men who tossed Her
nandez directly upon the points of the
bulls horns, have been arrested anu
are held in the Juaroz lall. Thr
wounded man Is under the care or
the arena physician ANA VIII probably
recover.
The bun ring was crowded with an
unusually lHrgc audience which he-
came Vcry excited when Hernandez
was thrown into the ring
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
Chinese Threaten Boycott.

Hong Kong, March 15.--At meet
ing in Canton over the Tatsu Maru
matter last night Indignation was
shown to be strong; that if diplomacy
fails, boycott Will be organized
soon, During the excitement ,ha
Vicet0y Of Canton resigned rather
than release the vessel. The rcsigna-
tiOn was accepted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
Yves Lmcolns Photographer.

Binghamton, March 15.-DeWitt
Fuller, Of Hancock, who is said to
have been private telegraph operator
for President Lincoln during the civil
war was killed on the Erie tracks at
NarroWsburg Friday afternoon. Mr.
Fuller was about seventy years of age
and was employed by the Erie as 4
telegraph repair man.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

sharon, Pa, March l5.-The entire
plant Of the Sharon steel Hoop com
pany will resume operations next
TUESDAY. The open hearth blooming
min. eight nine and ten-inch bittel
mills will also start About 1000
men are affected.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
Ecderal Lmdac 10 ResInn

Minneapolis March l5.-mdge
William LOchren, OF the United States
district court, announced today that
ne will resign his position on the fed
eral bench, the resignation to become
effective May 81. Judge Lochrea is
.seventy-siX years of age, and has BEEN
on the federal bench twelve years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

ConstantinOpIo, MHrch 16.-NOthlng
is known here in authoritative quar-
ters regarding the reported seizure at
two Turkish steamers with arms and
ammunition on board IN the Black
Sea by Russian warshiuG.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

vienna, March l5. Emperor
Francis Joseph has been confined to
his rooms i'm Schoenbrunn castle for
several DAYS past suffering from a
culd IN lie head He continues to
wark daily although ne has refused
to grant general audiences
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
Kenly PIenses Ninnon.

Toxic, March 15.-The final reply
from Washington regarding the i'm
migration question has greatly pleased
japan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
But They Discovered She Had
Infant and Merely Wanted
Cradle.

Three South Orange Village firemen,
George Yeager, Frederick A. Helm
linger and William Colgan. risked their
lives to save a "baby" from death when
fire broke out in the four-family house
of John P. Herman in Church street,
South Orange. The first two were
overcome by smoke, and Colgan's hair
and eyebrows were singed off.
The fire broke out last night in the
cellar of the house. When the tiremen
arrived Mrs. Michael Selitto. orc of the
occupants of the SECOND story, stood
on the sidewalk, crying. My baby!
My baby!" as she pointed to the front
window of her apartments.
Foreman c. p. Nolan of the hook and
ladder company at once ordered lad
ders raised. After several attempts to
enter the room from the roof of the
front piazza, the three firemen man.
aged to get a cradle out of the room.
which was filled with smoke. They
went back for the "baby," fearing that
it had been s~uffocated.
The woman seemed relieved, how
ever, and danced with joy when she
got the candle. There was no baby IN
the building.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
EAST ORANGE
HIGH SCHOOL
fight GROWS
Review Writ Granted After
Court Appoints Board of
Condemnation.

Immediately after the appointment Of
commissioners in condemnation pro-
ceedings to procure part of the site for
the new high school in William street,
East Orange, by Chief Justice Gum
mere in the Supreme Court circuit to-
day, Adrian Riker procured a writ OF
certiorari reviewing the action of the
authorities in appropriating $4,000 for
the purpose. 1t was made r|eturnable
July 20.
The commissioners appointed were
Harrison Van Duyne, of this city;
Benjamin F. Jones. of South Orange,
and David Bingham, of East Orange.
The points made by Mr.. Riker were
that the appropriation was made by
resolution of the Common Council. in
stead Of by ordinance; thai the reso-
luton was not properly certified, and
that all parties interested in the prop
erty were not made parties to the pro-
ceedings, as the law requires.
City Counsel Jerome D.. Gedney, of
East Orange, opposed the application.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
NUTLEY STUDENTS
ON THEIR METTLE
BEFORE AL EYES
High School Graduates Receive
Diplomas from Pfesi-
dent Goodrich.

The graduation exercises of the class
of 1908, of the Nutley High School. were
held last evening at the Park School
auditorium. when the graduates. Miss
Edith May Crane. Miss Louise Rowan
Philhower, Walter George Hill Ryan
and Miss Mildred Erminie Van Ripper
were awarded their diplomas.
The program was; Selection, Merry
Widow" by the school orchestra;
prayer, by the Rev. William Stuart,
pastor of the Nutley Reformed Church:
essay, THE Development Of the English
Drama by Miss Louise Rowan Phil-
hover; song, Fairy Land Waltz" Yea
zie, by the school chorus; essay, THE
Education of a Girl-What Does 1t
Mean" by Miss Edith May Grams; song,
Voices of the Woods" by the girls
chorus; selection. Prelude, "Cavalleria
Rusticana," by the orchestra: Grafton,
1.-THE Preservation of Our Natural Re-
sources by Walter George Hill Ryan;
essay, "A Glimpse Into the Twenty-frst
Century," by Mildred Erminie Van
Ripper; address, by DR.. Frank M. Green,
of the Pennsylvania State. Normal
School, West Chester, Pa; presentation
of diplomas to the graduates, by Presi-
Nutley Board of Education; song.
"Wiegenlied Cradle Song Frank. by
chorus; benediction, by the Rev. Will
lam Stuart, pastor of the Nutley Re-
formed Church
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
COPS PUNISHED
FOR ENJOYING
FEAST ON QUIET
ROnndsman Alderman, of MOnt=
clair, Reduced and Chance
man Morton Fined.

Roundsman Edward w. Alderman
and Chanceman Michael Morton, of the
Montclair police, were tried before the
police committee of that town last
night on a charge of visiting the Hotel
Montclair while on duty Wednesday
night last and partaking of refresh
ments. The men were found guilty,
and Alderman was reduced to the
ranks, while Morton was fined five
days pay
The men. it is said, were invited by
the engineer and Waterman of the
hotel to have a lunch, and they ac-
cepted the invitation.
Paul Wilcox, manager and secretary
of the hotel company. discharged the
two offending employees.
Motorcycle Policeman Richard Wal
ters has been promoted roundsman,
vice Alderman, and Policeman James
Lennon has been appointed motorcycle
policeman. vice Walters. promoted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
SILVER JUBILEE
Of DR.. TOWNSEND
AS A MINISTER
Orange Pastor to Preach Tomor-
row in His First
Church.
THEN GOES TO EUROPE
FOR ENTIRE SUMMER
Has Preached ESQ Times at
First Presbyterian Church and
Received 1851 Members.

A pastor for a quarter of a century,
the Rev. DR.. Charles Townsend, of the
First Presbyterian Church, of Orange,
will celebrate his silver jubilee by again
preaching in the church that first re-
ceived him. This is the Lansingburgh,
N. Y, Presbyterian Church. Lansing
burgh is now a part of Troy.
DIR. Townsend, still a comparatively
young man, has met with unusual sue
cess almost from the beginning of his
career as a pastor. After ten years in
the Troy suburb, DIR. Townsend's abil-
ity won him the recognition of the
First Presbyterian Church of Cleve-
land, the biggest church of thai de-
nomination in Ohio. He was there two
years, steadily building up the already
big church, when the field for labor in
Orange attracted him there, thirteen
years ago.
Peached $3.50 Times In Orange.
He has received an average of ten
persons into the fellowship of the
church at each sacramental service.
Altogether 1,051 have Joined since he
took the charge. OF these $40 entered
on confession of faith. The pastor has
offieiated at 1T marriages and at 514
funerals; S75 children were baptized by
him; he has preached 1850 sermons
The church has gained over 80 per cent.
in membership, and financially it is
very solid.
1t has also been planned for him to
address the class of 1903 of the Troy
School of Arts and Crafts, and. with
his wife, he will be rendered a RECEPTION
next Tuesday night by the church.
With the cordial assent Of the officers
of the Orange church. DR.. Townsend
has been spending many busy days
preparing for the celebration. The pas
tor is a native of Buffalo, where his
father and grandfather were pioneer
settlers. He was educated in the
schools there and later studied in
France, Belgium and Germany. Ills
theological studies were pursued in the
Auburn, N. Y, Theological Seminary.
To spend Summer In Brittany.
The church officers have not permit
ted the pastors anniversary to go by
unnoticed. They have accorded lim
a leave of absence for the ummer,
ana on July . the PdSloI VIII san Win
his family for Europe on the new
North German Lloyd steamer Luetzan.
Once in France, he will journey to the
coast of Brittany, where he has rented
a quaint little cottage on that coast
of romance and history. There his
family viii keep house at Pont Aven,
a little place of 1000 inhabitants, much
frequented by artists and authors. and
there the pastor win indulge his love
of photography. He will return in Sep
TENDER.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
HEAD Of PARISH
IN BLOOMFIELD
FOR 80 YEARS
Father NardielIo's Anniversary
as Pastor Will Be Held
Tomorrow.
BISHOP O'CONNOR TO
PRESIDE AT SERVICES
Outline of Great Good Accom-
pllshed by Priest in Build
ing Up Fine Church.

The Rev Joseph M. Nardiello viii to-
morrow celebrate the thirtieth anniver-
a of his pastorate of the Church Of
the Sacred Heart, Bloomfield.
Since Father Nardiello assumed
charge of the parish as its first pastor,
the church has grown wonderfully, both
In the number of members, as well as
financially.
Some of the Oldest members, who are
still earnest communicates, among them
being Francis O'Brien and John Nc
Grath. walked to Montclair every Sun
a morning to worship before the
sacred Heart Church was started; rain,
snow or bad weather did not deter
them. Then a church was organized
with headquarters in old Friendship
Hall, located in the Archdeacon Hotel
building, in Bloomfield Centre. This
structure, from Reuben N. Dodd's
stable in Broad street, where the Amer
lcan House now stands. all the way
around the corner in Washington street
at a point where Harrison's livery
stable now stands, was burned to the
ground. This was in 1883, and then
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
BIG PARADE BY
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
IN WEST HUDSON
Thousands Take Part in Great
Demonstration of Various
Denominations.
JAMES BRIERLEY ACTS
AS GRAND MARSHAL
Principal Streets Lined with
Spectators to See Children
and Teachers March.

When Il came time for the second
annual parade of the West Hudson
Sunday School Association to start this
afternoon. the main streets of Harrison
and Kearny were thronged with peo-
pie, mostly women and children, inter
ested in the big event. 1t was esti-
mated that several thousand young
folks were in line. and James Brierley,
grand marshal. was the busiest indi-
vidual across the river.
The first division formed at Fourth
and Cross streets. Harrison. headed
by the Newark Evangelistie Band.
IT was composed of the follow
ing Sunday schools: Christ Episco-
pal, George Terhune, marshal; Philip
A. Clifford, superintendent; the Rev.
William ]. Tilley. rector; First Baptist
Church, Hugh N. Graham, marshall;
the Rev. ]. Randall Schaffer, pastor and
superintendent; Davis Memorial Meth
odist, William Won der Lippe. marshal:
Holloway w. Alien, superintendent; the
Rev. DIR. William A. Knox, pastor.
The second division comprised the
Arlington Sunday schools and formed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
RIVAL CLASSES
CLASH At ORANGE
COMMENCEMENT
Horse Play Started by 90 Boys
Nearly Breaks Up the
Exercises.
PROGRAM INTERRUPTED
AND POLICE CALLED
TussIe Over Display of Flags
Raises Great Din and Ex-
element.

Great excitement was caused at the
commencement of the class of 1908, Or
ange High School, at the Orange The
atre last night, when the class of 1909
tried to display it's class numerals
across the stage. The exercises were
stopped while both classes fought it
out.
The '0s boys had a wire stretched
across the stage and while the program
was being carried but the big numerals.
1909, were started across the space.
When they reached the centre two of
the young men on the stage jumped
from their seats and secured a long
pole with a hook attached. They la
bored s%trenuously to tear down the 49,"
but failed. Others of the graduates
tried to help out and the audience
cheered.
Pete Dempsey, property boy at the
theatre, was promised a bonus If he
would tear down the numerals and he
finally succeeded after a stiff struggle
in the balcony. The young men on the
stage Their tore mp a rag marked 1909, .
and after giving their cheer sat down
peacefully once more.
James G. Riggs. superintendent of
schools, secured peace and had the Or
ch5stra play.
Not to be outdone the 1909 boys Sc
cured other numerals and succeeded in
su%spending them from the balcony,
while others got near the dome and
tried to suspend other 90 flags.
Dempsey fought it out with them and
a policeman was summoned to preserve
peace.
During the horse play an '09 boy
rushed behind the scenes and offered
the electrician a crisp 81 bill if he
would turn out the lights. but the
youth was driven out.
AT the conclusion of the exercises
Mr.. Riggs and School Commissioner
Stanley o. Grinstead had a CONVERSE
ton regarding the affair, and the mat
ter may be brought up again,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
GLEN RIDGE,
%lELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
WHEN TAFT GOES TO EAST ORANGE THEREIL Be BIG DONCS, ACCORDING TO ARTIST HARMONY
TAFT IN EAST ORANGE
ON NIGHT OF JUNE "a.
Big Demonstration for Republic
can Nominee Is Under
WaN

Now that Taft and Sherman have
been named to head the Republican
ticket, the Taft Club OF the Oranges
will proceed with the details of the big
ratification to be held there June "a.
1t is expected that Taft will speak.
There will be a big parade through the
principal streets of the Oranges.
The officers of the club are:
President. Major William H. Wiley;
vice-presidents, Clarence H. Kersey,
George S. Hubert, Gardner Colby,
David S. Walton, Willis L. Brownell;
treasurer, Oscar H. Condit; secretary,
Terry Parker; executive committee.
Lincoln E. Rowley, chairman; Mayor
William Cardwell, p. R. Bomeisler,
FRANKLIN w. Fort and others.