davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

ynIIei ieI q
srisuIt t:oylS |s| 8

ss ter 81,
1srs
''Salxss1 sdliis rushed
lt ~ ftttoul
q
tosls ssn u;
n lc1 layot
ths s. Z III i e eAlf cholsla 90
Idissas dSyeloe rs aors sily
anon 5s1waek ma tthrlfty calves
aThs snnel liat ats Aus 81 usuaIl sudssI
don changes DIM mill
dirty pals, drregula ar teeding, itth hsillssS
.ger ana thsnl excessive ieedinn,l TN.
sdisssse u part icularls pts III deyelops
among calves that are kept snns1Ds
sitary quarters, I. o. pens that are darkIss =
and damp. b 5sss
s Sympto The calf that has tlht1
trouble IL usually dull. There 81
:diarrhea with thin, frothy discharge
more Or less Shiny. perhaps yellowisl,s
With an odor resemb bling spoiled
cheese e.. M ssS5E 81
,reVsntion.-The prevention Of this
trouble is obvious If one bears in mind
what has been said about causes and
is included in sunlight. cleanliness of;;
water, moderate, regular and clean
feeding, with breeding and manage
.ment for the greatest amount of Vital.
.ity and the most vigorous good health.
Observation-Disclosures we are using here
and know as the formalin treatment
has been very n satisfactory. Very
briefly stated this treatment calls for
. stock solution OF formalin (one.half::
ounce of formalin in fifteen and one
half ounces Of .Water),. which should
be- clearly labeled with the formula
and should be- kept il a cool, dark
place ready for need whenever need
may arise: Asa general rule the feed,
usually milk, should be cut fully one
half in all these cases. zS 81.
For medical treatment give one tea
spoonful stock solution formalin ! to
each pint of milk fed and in addition
for bad cases give tincture of opium,
thirty drops; alcohol, three drains Sas.
one dose. This may be repeated IL
necessary In three hours and q third
dose may be given after another
period of three hours; but the tinctur05
81 opium In the third dose should be
reduced to about fifteen drops and
the opium should be entirely omitted
from the treatment except whore It
seems TO; be made; necessary by the
severity OF the case. This dose Of
tncture Of opium: and alcohol may be
given diluted in four 5to six teaspoon
}fuls sweet skinned milk. 5.:5 s: .;:s s: NJ
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

{
g y oisiaE
ion t,Ils
Etoxenia1 adenoid s, nS SIle
sion hel IL Ket ifa
ble that some of u tl,ei i6s dafeet1.s
Edo rfousIy interf 81 schfld,as
spfs IL
E4a1il corre ~ tie ontset
NJ iagp sfiley
otx1nR out sofs eli 81, 81 "a sthxt stheyg
EGhau fall 81 iii1es of school torkE
which shail NEAR, their 81 eveaop.'
eyer.a rs HeIl n
|{act M lust StI,oslIet hildren vho IN
[i,,lt most hand dicanped hys ~ lic,al and
muentai aidefecta@are ia 8onas 81 is 80
most sensitive w Hen efects -
sof dine. Ir.elie iouS deaires to toE
iii best Sby the greatest number of 5fnu-3
,,ila. ovjarburden niir,p and Sexcasasiva d.
ma i,da IN ina ~, : ler. ionnrancs ~ IS
ira sta 4. Sof tl,a ci,iId,a haalt b
Z "A some sof Ia rea snns g ~ len. Z. ~.
hla 3 lfIran ha = 3 s,,ean ~ ~ deri.
Hon erlect ] M diaco,rs pe,m,ant n
the nart tha "a & hers 81 a. ,.,ae
n MI 4 tnav ta q aIlanE
Hsra % clao ~ ~ a. ~ ~
"a 'daino o,,r anty h Il tha ~ e. 1ar.,
Echild g that sha ~ 81 ~ ohlas - sho.
c,+izo,, no - l. Z.
!, o,. IN, "a a.
ther .volnntarilvs1 IAN #5.or w. l,een$
i+ri 70 a., 3, l,o1 ~, a,
tha ,lishea Il ! = it,ds g fho tea -.
3 n. a acco,1nt7 e an environ ment
1uhara thev wara fast losing tha7 small
,o,o,,n+ -, so,f ;,,as,,oct "a aalf cona-
+ho,,,s a,,d ,,ara
haa,, erat,,;n a. - ,,an, g 10 -a,,+s
bauannt haan 80
= =. svn,noofhat;o 11ith +hair. ,noa ,as, e
st4as "a defacfa and +hov sbsaSvas an.
sannant1v @ shaans forcad, o;,t into tic
u ana !, = ara, -
800 - sanoa - tha >non,ars tlt 'Es,,hioh -,
a,ere anS or,v =, 1a atenH ~ than 90. 80 =
a" Riobt bero should" ha=& arnnha ,, s,zoa s,
s+hat FL small stdwn or co,,ntry schools.
,..,rs,,
..,,arsana, @ a,an,an -, - oIin ,sh,ch = ts
-, ,s,ords ind;rid,,a, e
= -.a4. sI =, = -. ~ s:4., t = 80 -,
80 =, .a - se.o.ai - - - - - = :. ..
In tr,nd 3 - -, nh1s,co,1v @ and men+a11v con.
s4,+,,tad % - p,,,,,;s 80 @ +.,1 aas,,:, 49,. 49,
,ro,,ns' ,rbara 49, raoa,ra ., ,,. 1,st.ro+inn .
eo,, III, +ha,,. n,.oa,.e,,s and
sh,1,tn ''whareos n: sma,l' Schools +ha,
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22
APPOINTMENT OF SMITH NOT
-, -g4 WELL RECEIVED I'll II ...st2zz

Morris Tribune (Rep.): In spite
of the opposition of several of the
Republican. candidates, Governor
Eberhart last week insisted on the
appointment of e. E. Smith, of Min
eapolis as chairman ofthe Repub-
lican state central com mittee. Even
if Mr.. Smith is the best political
manager who could have been-ob.
tanned, his selection was neverthe-
less serious political blunder.
Redwood Falls Sun lRep.): Sen.
Ed Smith Of: Minneapolis, has
been selected as chairmanof; state
Republican committee. It is claimed
that Mark Hanna's strength az a
campaign manager was due to his
close relations with big interests
knowing how to touch them up,
Smiths. leading : qualifcati one
seems to be along the same line. fs:
Grant County Herald; 1t was ex:
pected that in the country the op.
position would develop to Gov,
Eberhart's selection of Senator E.E,
Smith as chairman of the Republi.
can state central committee, but
uprising and riotous protest from
the senator's home county oi
|Hennepin is startling. ss ,s &, 3ye5.sss. ! ss
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

! good place forSa bumblebees' nest & 2
es, kinder looks that way, 4 was
the reply. ss
Y ""Bumbleb orter be rooted out So
''Waal, Il dunno, The Lord made
'em. 81
But they are pesky things. We
shall be plowing this corn with q horse
next time, and s'pose they pitch into
him. reckon 81. root 'em out. q:
III" But, don't. kill any 1nore'n d need be.
It's wicked to take life if you don't
have to.
Deacon Wheeler found bumblebees
there They also found him They're
& sented his intrusion at once. They
likewise resented the arSpresence Of
Deacon Ames. They went for the two
men hot foot and got in their work
and chased them from the field. It
was after the bees had given up the
pursuit.; That Deacon Ames turned s@to
the other and exclaimed: = Z $ssSsss, sss=
! 4. Nov see what we've got by your
meddling. If you wasn't an old fool
you'd have let then. .humblea aloneg' =.
& \ Old fooii Why, Deacon An,es, you 81
are six ysars Older, bs!'ss n ';5s .;s Slss i
But u told You ON alone. ~ u sa M
< .say, Deacon AmesI,s You are talk
ing mighty sassy' (. =. RI \. +
"But I've got a right to- - .s #==:
Yes, talking mighty sassy for 4
Baptist. Z sssE: b I: i y . i. i
And what about the Baptists r \
!. s.. Vaal, you can zee your meeting
house from here. Does It look like d
meeting house or, a cooper shop? Il
guess more'n one stranger has had to
ask to find out , SO; s53 y: IL. .Sa s
q "Are you digging atsmeE because We
haint got g cupola or a. bell z, 49,
II. ''Tm a-saying that II more humble
bees had been stirred up mebbe your
folks would have finished the build
Ing" .; :.sI s.. ..:=sS $ss> .=:< S. v \ II >Ss
It was all over between the deacons.
I Deacon Wheeler went home to tell his
wife about 1t, and Deacon Ames
walked straight to the parsonage and
said to. the minister: S.s + ,..* s,*s-: II = I
+ .Parson Jones, something has>got
to beadid. I've been 3insu1ted, our old
building has been insulted, and now.
IL we can't go at It and finish it up
I'll sell out and move away. =. FL - III 5sst
Eve don't want no cupola nor bell.
Cupolas are for schools and bells. are
for factories. What we want and
/ what we are going to have is a spire
Ia thing shooting up in the air about
sixty feet-somet mething that can be
seen for I've miles around. .ksG cooper
I shop! Well show the Wheeler crowd
whether we've got q cooper shop or a
church. That ere spire shall pierce
! the clouds on the one hand and the
hearts, Of the Method dists On the other.
sIt'll be before their eyes night ana
day They'll have to walk In Its
sshadder to get to their own church.
J Cupolas and 5hells? Why they hain't
had nothing of the kind ii New York
city for fifty years past Our build-
ing is going to be right up to date,
even If we. have 10 put In bathtubs.
and electric bells. = s:s 3.5sS
Es$ OF course Deac On Wheeler ana his
sect heard of these things, and / the.
deacon Winked with htslS left yes and
replied: 5; q.
'''Going to have a sptre. .sehY Going
to be seen for 1--WE miles around. issit77t
sWaal, you Jest wal L a little. debbe
therein be two spire to be seen: D
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

or uncertain health are employed. Few.
IL any teachers have knowledge Of or
instruction in even. the most rudimen-
tary laws Of hygiene and sanitation.
Parents are ignorant of the fundamen-
tai rules which govern the physical,
well being Of their children. Boards Of
education have little or no knowledge
concerning the. proper environment Of
children In the schoolroom. sr s1ss
7: It seems that by no other means can
the proper education Of the child be so
quickly arrived at as by a compulsory
system of medical inspection. When
once medical inspection for schools
shall have become established we shall
not need to. fear for the degeneration:
of the human race i = 4 4. ~ ~ /. ~ a.. Il
The general plan and scope of sys-I
TEN which appears entirely tangible:
and racticable may here be briefly
outlined: IN. a. :.> - = 4
First.-Each pupil should be examined
as to his physical and mental condition
upon first enrolment In school and sew
serals times subsequently by a physician
appointed according to state laws. 81 -
: SSecond.-On the first few opening days
this physician should be In attendance at
the school and: make q report as to each
child'ss condition, which hsreport should then
be kept on record at the school. ;5s, IS
SThird.-The above report should be used
In excluding from school children who are
physically unable to endure the routine
of school life. It should be used for s'1,-.
Cling out those who are partially defective
physically. as, for example, those suffer-
ing from eye, ear or throat trouble, that
they may receive special consideration at
/ the hands Of the teacher. It should be
used for determining those who are mem
tally SO defective as to be absolutely re-:
fused admittance into school or so de-.
fective AZ to be placed In q class by
themselves where they may not feel any
sense gof shame or disgrace on account OF
unfavorable comparison. sss5:. = :. ssss M
q Fourth The physician may reserve aft
or the term enrichment only certain days
or hours at his: Of flee. where at the dis
cretion Of the teacher children may be
sent to him for special examinat tion-}
i Fifth THE physician should perform or
confirm all vaccinat ions. s3Sss ss*l %SS
IS Sixth.-The ply ysiEian to whom work has
been intrusteds should make to the educa-
tional authorities a written report as to
what he, considers the existing evils 81
the schoolrn ON and hull ding and ma se
suggestions to how this part OF school
sanitation may be improved. Poor light
ing. bad ventilation defective plumbing
dangerous stairWays.T INSULT icient heating,
! might all be considered matters which.
would come within his sphere OF supervi-:
I sion. H ss
Seventh Every school physician So en-
!. ployed should ceiye = fixed remunera-
!; ton for his time and services ss
lew add dditienal remarks may nodv
he given. as thrp wing lightt pons md
sas helping Ia snl,e problem az
school hyRiene rs zss Ss
q rho overdenapd1s mad On both bosf
!, and brain of eYe en tie youngest q alsl5
most dslicate q q linmedia upd j
entrance into school cannot faH Hs fo
quickly bring about an lsl2rIsouehf
ltsnsionF pliy
F1sncti Ions aof lS
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22
lss's Il Z q
HERALD PRIrlT a fxll's

rHKAERALD q solished .yeryl siday
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22
!: SyVlLL BAR CH0L ERA.

). 4. IS. s. = .,.s.s.s. !. +. i
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

ss The villag of Toni lInsYi ils basstNla|
churches ria St IS
4 house 6 5Norss NH and
hung zbe1l there 3 sE 80
g 20 also 81 ;cllii1ss
but the hof & akfhSiS6 Nh
svas the intenti to n ait n year s st
and then finish up, but ave Sys stl
spassee and not thing more had ben
ens deanW '.ll lille one cd foy
md both sec toxesth,ers IS
init There was AZ envy 40 jealousy;
no cr1tc
3 Then TIE blow tell &c came el IKE 4
Sthund derbolt, Deacon Wheeler sc the
Meth odistz church and Deacon Ames 81
the Baptist leased ten acres of land IL
partnership and planted it / to corn.
Each furnish hall the seed and was
TO do half the work One day when
the corn was tall enough for the first
hoeing and the two acons 4 were were
Z working side BY side Deacon Wheeler
pointed to- g patch Of grass and oh.
served : ts5s.$ i =ss
. \; #;a.' Deacon, 1t strikes me that that is d
good place for a bumblebees' nest / L
Yes, kinder looks that way. 4 was
the reply 81 .ss*
.S4 Rumble ebees orter be rooted out
n. 'Waal., ! dunno, The Lord made
ZEN.
..But they are pesky things We
shall be blowing this corn With = horse
next time, and s'pose they pitch into
him? ! reckon III root 'em out :s
j j IS. Il But don't kill any more'n need be.
It's wicked to take life IL you don't
have to- 81
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

1hsy A. Pootty and ftsatsd.
II Badly vsntiiat e md ssldon, umi-
sats vsedieai fsssten5 Must Iaiss
B thsS initiative III ti,s q auss, ttis5says,.
Tsaehsrs Must 9seeme lntsrsst
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

llspls 8 sllllll
..clls ROOM Hl


Thsya A. Poeliy listt ana I iitsatsd u
Badly vsntiIa b md 4 sssld don, Fur,i.:
aatsd haseiieal prefs fssstens n ust' Ia.sa
ths initiative IN ths Scauss, ii,a,s III sayss,, u,
TTsselsrs Must gseons sintsrss III. 81
& IN paper read before the Black
Ellis District SM edical society 81 Hot
Spring S. Dr. N. heseiell
made q strong appeal 20. the medical
inspection of schools and urged TINT
the move j be made nation wide and
started tmmedi lately Dr. Wheeler said
In 5ss =s ' N I a
The sacred duty of the medical pro.
fession lies in alley Waiting physical and
mental suffering and IN bettering the
/ type Of the human race. If, then, this
is III part the province Of the physi.
clans work, the enormity of his Re.
sponsibilities in this particular cannot
fail to impress him. 81. s I. s Nj Il =5
The debt which every state Or nation
owes every newborn child is a course
Of systematic training which shall en-:
able him to make the greatest possible
use of his indiy yidual powers, thereby
ultimately making him an Infinitely
small yet incalc lculably valuable factor
in the development Of the.nation> as a
whole ,# r = n. II .4:z Y. = i. }%} s$5:
.f. Fa s...EAl S-ta : =,
1t requires but the mention Of a few
well known existing evils and condi.
: tions to prove conclusiyely that imme,
diate Improvement Is imperative sf
Schoolrooms are poorly lighted, in
sufficiently heated, badly ventilated,
seldom fumigated-in general, school
sanitation has only comparatively re.
Gently been made the subject; Of
thought or study: ,~az5. s.sy >.ssrs s. ...s5.
School children are every day being
admitted into school when they are
either entirely unfit -or only par rtially
:dt to- gain any benefit from the course
Of Instruct lon presented to them. ttSts
Among the i defects and diseases
( which seem particularly pronounced
and prevalent among all classes of
school children may be mentioned Wis
/ ual, aural and throat defects, mental
incapHcity or backwardness, chorea,
nervousness. curvature of. the spine,
anaemia, diabetes, tuberculosis in its
various forms, skin diseases, pediculo-
sis, rnalnutrition, headaches, indiges.
ton. cardiac difficulties and deformi-
ties. Is say nothing 81 such contagious
diseases as scarlet fever, diphtheria.
measles and whooping cough which at
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
Reeeive New Pastor

The Ladies' Aid Society and the
OF Hillcrest NJ. L. Church
gave a reception last night to the new
pastor. the Rev. Mr.. Jump. An en-
joyable evening was spent
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
NORTH LAND
CLEARS PORT
New York and Portland Liner
Goes Out for a Trial r.

The steel passenger and freight
steamer North Land, constructed by
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpor-
alton, for the Maine Steamship Com
pany for service between New York and
Portland. Me. left the yards of the
corporation at o'clock this afternoon
for New York. where. should the trip
be successful. the vessel will be de-
livered 10 the owners.
The North Land will reach New
York about 10 o'clock Tomorrow morn
ing. William G. Coke. president OF
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration. is i'm charge. and Captain G
A. Clampitt is plotting. Captain Bragg
S. years old, win be the steamer
regular pilot The vessel will be re-
Quired TO make Is knots an hour. but
dock tests indicate that she will be
considerably faster.
The new craft registers 1900 tons
gross. II was built at a cost OF
Si0o, 600
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
SERVICES AT
SECOND CHURCH
The Rev. Dr.. Adams Draws
Sermon Lesson From the
Sparrow

The first week Of the successful
evangelistic services being held at the
Second Baptist Church was ended last
night with an address by the Rev DR..
George d. Adams. of Chestnut street
Church, Philadelphia. The church was
filled. as IL has been all through the
week. and indications are for increased
interest in the services OF the coming
week.
The Rev. d. NJ. Cleland was present
and gave tho invocation. The Rev.
Thomas 2. Holloway, pastor Of Second
Baptist Church. introduced Dr. Adams,
who spoke on THE odd Sparrow" His
theme was based on the story OF the
Spanish boy who read i'm the Bible that
you could buy two sparrows for a
penny, and five sparrows for two pen
nies. but not even that no-account odd
sparrow thrown in could fall to the
ground without God seeing IT, DR..
Adams spoke Of human carelessnoss of
little things. unlSind words wasted
money. careless deeds, all odd spar
rows" which were important. He said
the saddest things in a minister's eX-
perience were the regrets expressed by
dying people who had wasted their
lieves and realized they no longer had
the opportunity TO use them. Char
acter could be sold for money. Or.
Adams said, but no money could buy
back a good name. nor the chance 10
do a deed over again. Dr. Adams
said that the infiniteness of God was
shown in his care for the little things
in nature and in human character.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
BASEBALL

At Philadelphia. RH.E.
phna. "a. - .....o0oo0OS1o-4 /
phna. N. ID ........3o20O4OO OOX--9 II ?
Bauerics-M -Maroney ana Check coomhs
and Livingston
At Durham. ~ C.-Trinity Of Connect-
cur. 2. Trinity Of North Carolina. i.
At creenvnic. n. G. RHE.
New York ... ......O0 O00012oo 0-3 @
creenvine .... ... ..0oooOOOOO-O o
Hattcries-R Raymond and Drucke; Drum
and Mcfarland
ST Nashville. Tenn RH +.
Nashville ... .... 900 10000 90 .
BROOKLYN 81. e.. ......002OOO00N- 2
Batteries. Case sehaush. Perduc and
J.arlon scanion. Wilhelm ana Miller.
Umpire. Bassett.
At Fordham Field RH.E.
G C. y. Y. D.. o.. ............1 900 OIL o 4
Fordham ........ ..-. .....-2 1 3 x-7 o 4
Batteries. Drawn and Polly. McKeon
and S. Mccarthy
al Washington RH.E.
Pennsylvania .... ..10o1O32Ol-S .
Georgetown q. .0OooOOOOo-0 6
Batteries. Flannery and Waidron;
Schultz and Hawke.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
DOHAN-MTLLER
in THE WIND-UP

Another fast card Of fights is booked
for the Springs Rink on April l2, when
Johnny Dohan OF New York. and Charlie,
Twin Miller OF Boston, will meet in
tho wind-up.
Tony Burns Of Philadelphia, who pleas
ed the fans in the semi-wind-up on the oc-
casion Of the first show Of the club this
summer. Is scheduled 20 meet Marty VIII
liams Of Grays Ferry In the same event
OF this show and Kid Finney will meet
Kid Moughten in the preliminary event
The usual battle royal win he the other
feature of the show This viii he given
before the preliminary event.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
Y.M.C.A. BOYS
CLOSE METE

The final events in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
nastic exhibition were contested in the
association gym last night with these
results
Mat work-Daniel r. Fletcher "a points,
first place. c. /. Charsha, % points, sec
ond place; J kates, q points, third
place.
Long horse--Clarence L. Charsha q Ia
POINTS. FIRST place. Daniel =. Fletcher,
% 3-i joints, second place; Kalmbacher,
p points. third place.
Dip-C. W. Ashley. FIRST place with 2i
dips. c. g. Roddy, second place, with ID
dips. Charles II. Howell third place, with
10 digs.
Pun uo-C C. Roddy. first place. with
% pur ups. G. W. Ashley second place
with IS pull ups; Daniel Fletcher third
place. with lS pull ups.
Fence vault-C W. Ashley. first feet
3is Hu9hos Dlniel Fletcher. second. 6
feet iis inches c. c. Roddy, third, feet
llis inches.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02
rren.urer-Franl, ]. Williams.

Treasurer-Fra J. Williams.
Auditors-R. II. Durham, Robert y.
Kemp, Charles c.. Kurtz.
Directors-A. r. Aycrsi A. W. Cum
minis. r. G. dupont Edgar l. Haynes. A.
T. johnson, Charles e. Kurtz. William
Wawton. James II. Mehaney. O. Curtis
Purdy, John S. Rossell. Thomas H. Saw
cry. Elwood Souder, william p, White,
James II Wright.
The deepening OF the Delaware river
and tho opening Of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal as affecting Wilmington
viii be discussed at the meeting.
Upon the suggestion Of President Mac
lean. It is expected that the board will ar
range to have signs placed at the railroad
entrances TO the city Inscribed upon which
Will be Wilmington. DeL-the Manufac-
turing iCty." Mr. Maclcan i'm his monthly
bulletin of the netting also suggests that
Wilmington merchants have printed "You
Can eGt it in Wilmington" in their OUT
of-town advertising. Mr.. Maclean thanks
the committees of the board for their in
terest in their work.
Evening journal., 1910-04-02

IT. Wood. Jr F. NJ. Nebinger c. b. Bart
ley. Otto Rasmussen. A. NJ. Main. G G.
Sharp, B. d. Coppage, Robert Campbell.
C. spiegelhalter. Andrew jackson d. r.
Montgomery, II. r. Horrigan, j. Warren
evdder. f. Robelen. John stoddard Tom
stoddard, Craig Adair. A. Frankish. l.. e.
Baldt. A. b. Niorrisset, Cecil w. Weaver.
Eugene start A. Neckeraver. c. A. Nell
niger. J.. A. Bowman. John E. Jones.
William d. Griffith. James L. Stewart, r.
H. Weir, H. Meyer, S. c. Moystin. H. r.
Cam, Charles II. Harker. Jr., IL. T. VIM
cent, c. Lynch, /. Coppage, William
Stewart. Paul Taggart, Lester start. II.
G.. Mcdowell, Edward Pier. Victor r..
Marsden. Alex Bonneson, John +. Allison,
Frederick Slncock. f. d. Harrison. Chand-
Ter II. Knox. Hollis f. Bennett. Joseph $
Kane. j. A. Scott. IT, II. Manten. T. Nc
Dermott, A. Speigelhalter. Jr.. V. G. Haz-
ard, a. Spiegelhalter. Sr., T. Lattimcr. J.
Scott, George Jenries John Ferris saml
Beck Sterling u. Thomas. H. McClane
Norman Sack Ddtton. James A. Thomp-
son, jill MalSlem. Willard p. Reese, Dave
Gibson, A. c. Jennings. Frederick Cames
Elbert II. Ncese, Ralph Sargent j. b.
Settle, A. V. Gambler II. +. Hoffman. H.
Jamison. Mr. Salter f. c. Tucker T.
Cameron. ]. Miliiken. James Winston C..
~ Crowen e II. Oliver. John W Bras
sington. John Mcdowell, William L. Car
mes. L. w Kenney
Hollis T. Bennett. chairman: l.. f.
Baldt. Lester Start, Robert J. Campbell.
Alex Bonneson. Edward Pier. treasurer,
comprised the committee in charge.