davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
A. F. L. Votes to Continue
Salaries of Leaders
If THEY ARE SENT TO JAIL
Special Provision viii be Made for
Vice president Mitchell, Who is Not
saIaried Cffieer-HoId Annual EIee-
tion Today.
CBy Associated Press.)

TORONTO, ONT. Nov. l9.-The
American Federation OF Labor. at its
convention here today. in addition to
endorsing the attitude taken by Presi-
dent Gcmpers. in the Bucks Stove 4
Range Company injunction proceed
ings, voted to continue the salaries or
Gompers and Secretary Frank Morri-
son and to compensate yice-president
John Mitchell, who is not q salaried
officer. during their terms OF i'm
nrisonment If II is eventually decided
that they must &c to jail for contempt
of court They will be paid at the
rate Of $1,000 per year.
A resolution OF thanks for the hos
pitali;y extended by Toronto was
adopted.
In il was paragraph declaring
that the freedom of speech which we
have exercised. without judicial re-
straint, based on superior instruction
and self-arrc gated authority. has been
more in conformity with the funda-
mental principles OF free and self
governing people. free speech and free
press than is possible al present in the
United States
Will Publish Uttersnces.
II was decided that the reports
and utteranceS during the convention
concerning the injunction proceedings
should be compiled fer distribution.
as handy textbook for the trades
unions q the country
The convention endorsed the prin-
ciple Of old age pensions and approx
ed a bill Il Representative Wilson.
providing for the Organization in the
war department OF an army corps to
be known as the old age. home guard
q the United States army.
Elect ofhcers Today.
Practically al the work Of the con-
venticn has beca completed except
the election q officers snd selection Of
the next place Of meeting. This viii
be taken up tomorrow
Rochester. St Louis. Atlanta and
Washington want TO entertain the
next convention. Indications are that
81. ouis viii be chosen. u Is ex-
pected the present officers viii be re-
elected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
Makes Speech From Scaffold.
xuv Associated Press).

CANTON. GA, Nov. 19.-J. b. KEEL
logg, negro. was hanged here today
for the murder of J. {. Landers,
" hite man. last September In
speech on the scaffold Kellogg warned
members of his race against gambling
and drinking.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
Funeral of Mr.. Glider.
tBy Associated Pressl.

NEW YORK. Nov. l9-Funeral ser
vices ever the body Of Richard Wat
son Glider. the poet and editor. who
died on Thursday will be held in the
church of the Ascension tomorrow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
Runner Discredited.

NEW YORK. Nov 19.-Ben F.
Yoakum. president of the Rock Island
system. refused TO confirm or deny
today a rumor that he will resign
from the Rock Island-Toaekp merger
of Edwin Hawley's bargain road.
Others of the company discredited
the Tunlor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
Submit ALS0P CLAIM
TO ARBITRATION COURT
Chile Would Have Long Standing Ae-
count Settled at The
Hague.

SANTIAGO. CHILE. Nov. ls.-The
Chilean government today opened
Negotiations with Washington with a
view 10 submitting the Alsop claim
Of the United states against Chile.
tn "A specially constituted court Of ar
bitraiion at The Hague.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
DEPUTY COLLECTOR VAIL
GETS WALKING PAPERS
Man Who Has Had Charge Of Weigh
ing Department During Sugar
Frauds Dropped Along With ei9h-
teen others-Seoretary Macveagh
Issues offieia, Statement.

WASHINGTON. -. C.. NcV. 10
The elimination from the customs ser
vice crDepmy Collector james F. Vail,
the abolition CT the cfiice of
acting deputy surveyor in the
New York custom house. the
dismissal of lo4 men and demotion OF
123 other men at Kew YORK from
March up To last night. together
with about score OF other changes
included in Collector l.oeb's state
rlent To-Day from New York announc-
ed by Secretary MacVeagh tonight. ~
There will be no further grants of
immunity in the customs invcstiga-
ton nj New York. Secretary Mae
Veagh made this clear. explaining that
hc received this assurance in a re-
cent conference in New York with Col
lector Loeb and others. Collector
Loeb, the secretary said. assured
him there would be no further oc-
casion for it, that they had accom-
plishcd what was needed b. the im
Uuniiy previously promised. The
three weighers who confessed TO the
authorities and whose evidence has
figured so largely in the investigation.
have not been disturbed in the service
and they will remain so far as the
government is concerned.
Nay Not Care to Remain.
But Mr.. Macveagh pointed out that
IL was questionable whether they
would care to continue in the lime
light very long.
Mr. Vail who drew a salary OF 3d.
600 year as acting deputy survey
or at New York, was until quite re-
Gently foreman of weighers at that
port. lie passes out Of the govern.
meat service with the discontinuance
of the office. Secretary MacVeagh
said there were no charges against
Vail and indicated that the fact that
he had been the head of the weighers
while the sugar frauds were In pro-
gress was at least largely responsible
for his decapitation.
GrscusI Rehabilitation.
The object of toaights announce
ment according to Macveagh. was to
show Ihe gradual rehabilitation OF the
service. Ncr is the end yet in sight
and the changes will keep righ; on until
the rehabilitation is complete
Many Of those affected by the
changes covered in today's statement
appealed to the President. after get
ting notice of their dismissal CT de-
motions. but the secretary had al
ready conferred with the President
and the appeals we're without effect.
Changes by Months
Secretary MacVeagh's statement
gives changes in the personnel of
the customs service at the port OF
New York from March 4. 1909. 10 and
including November IS. 1902
I The changes b. months have been
grouped as follows. During March,
six demoiions. six dismissals. April
one 6cmotion. thirty dismissals; May
thirty ihree dismisssis. no demo' ions.
June. seventy dsmotions. FIVE
dismissals. July. twenty -nire demo
tions. six dismissals. August. three de
motions. nine dismissals: September,
. Eve dcmotion. SIX dismissais. Oc-
tobcr. ore dcmction. two dismissals;
November % TO 18th. ore demotion
and seen dismissals.
All O. he vacancies said Secretary
d MacVeseh h-ec been filed.
/ No rsmts. except that Of Val. we're
given in today's statement.
Greatest Shske-up.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20

KEW YORK. NOV. 1s-~We are IN
the midst Of the greatest shake-up
In the history Of the United states
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
sorrOwfuI Scene Presented.

Continued on Eighth Pase)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
Rep,acinq Tirbers.

Tonight miners were put TO work re-
placing burned timbers. and clearing
oDstructions which impede access into
the coal veins beyond point go feet
from the main shaft Beyond this
point latent fires will burn for some
time.
The Illinois mine inspectors. who
have lad charge Of the attempt to
subdue the fire. were so well salts
fed tonight with the progress Of the
work that all but three Of them left
for home.
sorrowfuI Scene Presented.
The mine today presented sor-
roWfaI scene. As weeping women ana
children viewed the dead their grief
vas poignant
Realization that none would be
found alive drove many Of the women
to their home. where agents Of char
ity were able for the frs, time TO
talk with them satisfactorily.
Cherry al day was SLED with thous-
ands Of visitors attracted by the open
ting o. the mine.
The dead recovered today we're
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20

Ccontinucd on Seventh PageJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
The WEATHER.

Fair, warmer Saturday: SUM-
day. partly cloudy: light to
moderate 20 south winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20

THE DAILY PRESS Is the
only newspaper published in
Newport News that receives the
Full news service Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-20
oyster Rosst a. cape tienry.

The President was taken by SPECIAL
train 10 Cape Henry for the old
fashioned oyster roast. The oysters
were served % tenptinely and lavish
l. that when the President arose 20
speak b. declared he felt like an
oyster.
The waterways delegates having
practically completed the business or
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
EXPECTED
TO START HOME
Evidence AcCun1uIateS That
Peary Took Stores Owned
by Dr.. Cook.

ST. Johns, n. F., Sept. 1O.-Commander
Robert 4. Peary is expected to sail frcm
Battle HarbOr, Labrador, where he put
in last Wednesday, for North Sydney, c.
B., tomorrow. The Roosevelt was at Bat
tie HarbOr late today. Mariners acquaint-
ed with the Roosevelt DO not look for
her appearance at the Cape Breton port
before next Monday or Tuesday. I'm
less it is necessary to put in at Blanc
SablOn for a fresh coal supply, Peary
VIII probably not stop at any port until
he reaches North Sydney
The Peary-CoOk controversy is of in
tense interest throughout Newfoundland
Today Captain Moses Bartlett Of Brigus
who commanded DR.. Cooks schooner
John r. Bradley. which was fitted out
al Gloucester, Mass. in 1907, said:
'4Dr. Cook Is correct in stating that
Peary took his provisions after the steam
er Erik returned 90 Brigus last fall. Three
of her crew, who belonged in Brigus, told
me that when Peary arrived at Etah that
summer he took possession of all the
stores / had left there the previous fall
for Cook against his return from the
north.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
Fifth Municipal Ward.

FORTY-EIGHTH- Delegates: Frank B.
Stevens, Robert Norris. William L.
Tuckett, David Cameron, Joseph Dean.
August a. NO-dvau Robert Cameron,
George w. Middleton. Arnold Reiser.
John Groo, Howard r. Driggs Alter
mates: James d.. Dean, Theodore Reiser.
Alma Davis. Sixteen votes.
FORTY-NlNTH-Deleg ates:. 4. W
Brown, W. r. Wallace, Jas. K. Shaw, S.
N. COvey, Joseph Wirthlin, John II.
Kelson. c. L. Whitney. A. H Crabbe,
r. w. STAN, Z. n. Child, Fred Meyer.
Frank Collect. Alternates: c. L. Jack
son, ". 5. Crown, II. a. Tuckett, y. G.
Stringham. Ten votes.
FIFTIETH-Dslegat Joshua 3. Bean.
George Sherman, d. H Livingstone
Joseph COulam, Peter Hansen, Harry
Roberts, Isaac Barton, David McRae
Andrew Jackson, Isaac Sears, Daniel
Lamph, W. 2. Read, Henry Coulam
FIFTY-SECOND-DeIegates Joseph f
Taylor, Martin S. Lindsay, p 3.
Plat, 0. p. Arnold, Hyrum AmUndsen.
Seymour p. Young, Clifford Young G.
J. Thomas, DR.. Clarence Barrett Amy
y. A. Thomas, RObiua LOvendahl L. w.
Taylor, n. H. Barrett. Eight votes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
PLANS MADE FOR BURIAL
Continued from Page I

put his thought and himself as well as
his money, into his gifts
His human sympathies were quick and
wide. / recall that when tine wife of
one Of the laborers on the estate was
seriously I'D, he called me five times on
the telephOne-bOth here and from his
office in New York both during his bust
ness hours and his leisure-to inquire
about her.
Again, when the nurse with whom the
children grew Up left the family, to en-
ter service elsewhere, she expressed the
wish before she died that she might be
buried ia Arden. This beautiful country
side won her heart Mr.. Hartman had
her body brought here at his expense
and sat I'm the front seat at church when
the services were held.
Then I recall the case Of a small boy
who was inadvertently omitted from the
list Of those whom Mr. Hartman per
sonally remembered each Christmas
When this discOnsOiate mites complaint
reached Mr.. HaTrimans ears, he set out
on foot alone, on a December night four
miles through the wood. to Island Pond
whore the lads family lived. to assure
him personally that he was not left out"
The six-miles Gunnison irrigation tunnel
in Colorado, when completed. win he the
greatest artificial underground waterway
in the world. as we'll as the greatest
piece Of concrete work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
Business World Prepared.

The general opinion in financial circles
this morning was that the business world
is PREPARED for the shock of Mr.. HaTri-
mans passing.
1t was pointed out that the railroad
builder had placed at the head OF the
various properties he controlled men in
whom he had confidence and who doubt
less had instructions to pursue the poll
cies which had carried the Hartman en-
teTprises to success It is the general
belief that overwOrk was the cause of
Mr.. Harrimau's death.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
POLICE TRIAL IS LIVELY
Sensational Statements Made During
Hearing Of McCann Case
at Ghicapn-

Chicago. Sept. 10-Payment of bride
money to Edward Mccain. while he was
inspector Of police at the Desplaines sta
ton, for the protection Of illegal estab-
lishments, was testified to in McCann's
trial, by Louis Frank, a member of the
saloon firm of Frank brothers, and one
Of the principal witnesses for the state.
Frank testified that ne first met Nc
Cam in the inspectors office in March.
1904 through Police Sergeant Charles
Hawkins and that later the inspector sent
for him. He said the inspector asked him
to collect money which the proprietors of
illegal establishments would bring to
him.
Sergeant Patrick Mulvihili stationed at
the Desplaines street station testified
that when Mccain took charge of that
station in 1903 he assigned Mulvihiu to
keep a record Of all the establishments
in the district. HIS duty, he said. was to
tell the inmates what was expected of
them When he had completed a list of
the inmates Of each place he made re
port TO Mccain.
Ion lin m r,4s-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
HIGH WIND PREVENTS
AER0PLANE FLIGHTS

Brescia, Italy. Sept IO.-There were no
aeroDiane flights today on account Of the
high wind. The crowd which had gath
cred I'm the aerOdrOme became indignant
because no flights were made and threat
ened to invade the course. Cavalry and
carbineers charged the people. fearing
that an attack would be made ON the
aeroplane sheds. The committee finally
placated the people, by issuing a notice
that today's tickets would be good for to-
mCrrOw's exhibition.
Among the visitors of Glenn H. Clrtfss.
the American flyer was Puccini, the com
poser, and Gabriel d 'Annunzio, the au-
thor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
evidence Of Witnesses.

These men say they helped to move
the stuff from where 7 left IT, The men
are now on the Labrador coast This
supply consisted Of Two dOTv loads Of
stores. food and Kerosene, which our crew
piled on the beach. and then placed the
dorics over bottom up, piling stones
around ard above them to make cache
at Annatook. thirty miles north where
two years supplies for Cook and five
tons of hard coal. Our vessel. the John
r. Bradley. was laden with stores and
ten tons of hard coal When Cook land
ed we gave HIM half the coal and the
stores, except what we required TO bring
us home.
Cook could not steal Peary's provisions
because Peary had none on any part Of
the coast. having used up all the pro-
visions left there by previous expeditions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
Apology for Peary.

Pike said: "Peary left two men Of the
Roosevelt. the bOatsWain and one fire
man, with the immense accumulation Of
supplies he left at Etah when the ROOse-
welt went north and the Erik came south
These men apparently IN mistake took
some of Cook s stores that were also
cached there.
Another member Of the Eriks crew said
that the stores were taken by an I'M
Outstanding with FTanClIe. Cooks assist
ant i'm part payment for his passage from
Etah to the United States The stock
OF ivory, furs. skins and curiOsities which
Francke and Cook had accumulated were
accepted as the equivalent OF passage
money. ne said
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
JAPANESE HAVE BUSY TINE
Commercial Commissioners Visit the
Vancouver Barracks and Then
Leave for SnoISana

Vancouver. Wash, Sept. 10.-The hon
Orary commercial commissioners from ia
pan arrived here from Portland this aft
eruOOn, on the river excursion teamer
T. J. Potter They were taken immedi-
ately TO Vancouver barrac ks, where they
reviewed the troops stationed here, un-
der command Of General Maus.
After the review they were taken on "a
short sightseeing trip about the city At
5 o'clock they left on their special train
Tor SpOkane.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
Fourth Municipal Ward.

FORTN-FIRST- Delegates: Geo. Felt.
l.. =. Hall, Geo. n. Lawrence, II. p. Rich
ards, Lawrence Msriger, DR.. L. .. Tay-
Tor, VIII Brown, Joseph GeOgheEsu, Ne
PIN W. Clayton. William NoaU. Frank r.
Emery J. II. Roe IT. Alteruates:
Charles r. Berry, n. S. Beate, George
\. Marshall Twelve votes cast
toRFA-SECOND- Delegates. IL L. Mel
son, John f. Bennett, Robert Patrick. ir.,
w L. Price, DIT. u. r. Beers. O. d. Rom
nay. Ralph r. Woolley. D. p. HoweIis.
Seldom 7. ClawSou. w. B. Barton, c. L.
Roy Clayton. William Stonemau. Frank
evans. Alteruates. Ernest Schettler.
George Il. AIaycock. Iii IT. Pierce Dis
trICt committee y. p. HowelI- TT. L.
Nelson, Rudolph r. yVoolley Thirty
votes.
EORTN-THIRD-NO primary.
FORIN-FOU RTH-DelegaCeS g. II.
Wells, D J. Murdoch. F. Y. Fox, Royal ".
ID,aynes, J. G. Sharp. W. II. Boothe. c..
VI. Richards, r D. Millett. q. - Allen.
.. 4. Orlo5, j.. 2. Wells, William n
hing. o. G. Beebe. Alternates; A J..
PerdietOn, Mrs. Annie Fox, ]. W. Jen-
klns. Alexander Lamb. Twenty votes.
FORI1-FIFTEI-NO primary.
EtlRI1-@IA E-Nn rsTir1arv-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11

Richard Pike, chief engineer of the
steamer Erik, which served as an aux
iliary vessel for Commander PeaTy last
year by conveying stores and coal to
Etah 10 supplement those on the ROOse-
welt. said tonight that Peary did not
take Cooks provisions, nor were they put
ON hoard Paws shin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11

Portland. Sept. 1O-The honorary com
mercial commissioners from Japan spent
their second day with the business men
of Portland on an excursion down the
Columbia river. Boarding the steamer
r. J. Potter, Immediately after break
fast. the visitors, accompanied by a
large delegation Of business men, pro-
Ceeded TO visit the immense dry dock
owned by the city, and the plants of the
Portland FIGURING Mills company and the
Clark & Wilson Lumber company. Lunch
con was served on board the steamer
and the excursionists then proceeded to
Vancouver.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
HOO H0O'S TO MEET
AT SAN FRANCISCO

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept 1O.-San Fran
cisco tonight was chosen as the meet
ing place for the next annual convention
Of the Order of Hoo HOOs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
CITIZENS PARTY
HOLDS PRIMARIES
Little Enthusiasm Shown and
Some Places Voters Do
Not Appear.
SEVERAL ENDORSEMENTS
STORE IN SIXTEENTH is LOCKED
AGAINST THE VOTERS.

The primaries OF the new Citizens party
were held in nearly every district of the
city last night. In one or tyyo instances
the primaries were we'll attended. but in
most Of the eases the meetings consisted
Of little neighbOrly gatherings in which
delegates were chosen from among those
who were not at the meeting. There was
little enthusiasm shown and in no case
was there any opposition to the candi-
dates suggested.
Probably the largest attended meeting
was i'm the Thirty-ninth district where
the organization of the new party was
in the hands of Councilman +. :. Fern
strOm Forty North Salt Lakers attend
ed this meeting. The smallest was in the
Twelfth district. Only two came to the
meeting and they went away asain with
out eleCung any delegates.
IN the Sixteenth district Charles Cot
uells unfriendliness to the new party pre-
vented the holding Of d primary The
leaders of the Citizens marty 1llado tbs
unauthorized announcement that Mr.. Cot
trell would be its candidate for the council
from the Second ward. Mr. Cot
trell denied that he was i'm sympathy with
the movement saying that he preferred
To remain with the Republican party or
Eanlzauon, Nevertheless the committee
announced that the primary for the Six
teenth district would be held in Mr.. Cot
tTelIs store. Some came to attend the
primary, but found the store locked and
went home again without holding any
meeting
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
FRENCH PRESIDENT
H0N0RS AMBASSADOR

Heres paid Henry White. the Anori,sl,
ambassador. and Mrs. White, am exceD-
tlonal honor by visiting them TODAY n
Chauteau MOrigOn, their country place IN
the Chevrouse valley. ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11

The Central Coal & Coke compsrv
has made no change in the price og
Rock Springs coal, and is still selling #
at 1913 per ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
Third Municipal Ward.

! Y-FIRST-Delegates c. b. Felt
a. r. Hyde, w. n. Williams, L. O. Knowl-
S I{I, =; {, Dyer, Mrs. Edith knowlton
+ nlts. X. Il Thomas. F. A. Ellis. Cam
Paisn committee: +. a Ellis, c. B. Felt
., 9, Dyer. Eighteen votes.
THIRTY -SECOND-Delegate William
dd1 ,.oltg5 ), Farley White, Ida Felt, An
0LeW j. bowman, D. 0. Wiley, jr, Al
Ired w. Peterson, A. + Barnes John II
/ WHITE, Tina H Bull, Joseph +. Smith IT.
-A-lternates: Z. II. LeCheminant, Robert
/ III. Holt and Andrew Reynolds District
committee; Alfred W. Peterson, William
L, Lanston, John II. White. Thirty
THIRTY-FOUTH-D G. H
6achman. John ]. Isaac, Lydia Durham,
g F. Emery, William Leatham, J. p.
winter George f. Emery. Seventeen
votes.
Observation-Disclosures a. c. Rees.
samuel Holmes, John L. Nebeker Ivor
b. Qstler, W. W. Hardy +. Billeter, John
garrett Dr. W Forsberg. Alvin A.
Beesieyi James Z. Morgan, l.. T. Ander-
son. John Haddock. Alternates: d. c.
' TTItayIons Georse H. Horn, Annie Spencer.
THIRTY-SEVENTH-Deiegatos: James
n. Haslam. George Y. Morris. ST.
Moron d Ierren, Joseph Lake. John
holmes, William Mcmillan, William j.
T. Albrand john Elkins, frederick W.
Miner, Morris Foster Elizabeth Lang
TON RUIN May Walsh. AlteTnates: Isaac
Ldngton, Malcolm Morrison. Stanley Tav-
-l l.tN IAdt1llr 4AJll diiu r. JeELS.
Clifton E Taylor. Amor Whipple, Fred
Beesey. Eliza Putt, Mrs. Thomas Snow.
Spencer Wallace. Donald NJ Bath About
y votes were cast. The alternates chosen
Tor the city convention in this district
will be the regular delegates to the ward
convention and the regular delegates will
be- the alternates
THIRTN-NINTT- Delegates. T. s
ternstrom, Geo. r. Jones. Albert S. Davis
PROFESSOR George " Bailey. Professor
Robert IT. Bradford. AIteruates: Mrs.
Z. r. Wells. Mrs. T.. s Ferustrom. Mrs.
George w Bailey. Joseph IIaivcrsou.