davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Gordon & Beetens'
Auction Bulletin

Saturday, May 21.-C. ii. Ram
says auction sale of standard bred
pacing and trotting horses. Having
decided to dispose of my fine string
of racers and drivers l will sell them
at my barn, corner Eighth avenue
and Eleventh street, Greeley, Colo.
This will give you an opportunity to
attend a sale and get chance to-
buy horse that will suit you and
stuff that is so we'll bred and has
been so we'll handled that you cannot
possibly make mistake. Without
question this list represents some Of
the best bred horses in the state of
Colorado. and consists of track
horses, drivers, saddlers and draft
Each and every horse is exactly az
represented and will be sold as such
promptly to the highest bidder on
the day of sale, Saturday, May 21,
1910.
This stuff will be sold, as stated
above. at the corner of Eighth ave-
nue. and Eleventh street. Don't for
get the date and be sure and be on.
hand. Sale will start at / p. III.
Terms made known on day of sale.
c. H. RAMSAY. Owner.
Saturday, June 4.-Admirfstrat-
or's sale of the personal property OF
Hannah j. Dawley, deceased, consist
ing of household goods, beds, table.
chairs, etc. the personal jewelry OF
decedent; one top buggy, garden
tools. stoves. dining room frunish-
ings. carpets, dishes and other arti-
cles, at public sale in accordance
with an order of court. At corner
of old Bullard stable at Seventh
avenue and Main street. Terms OF
sale: Cash in hand. Sale will start
at l O'Clock p. m.
JAMES TUCKERMAN, Executor.
GORDON 4 BEETEN,
B. F. Harris. Mgr. phone Greeley
$50.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Notice of Final Settlement

In the Matter Of the Estate of Oscar A
SandQuist, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday.
the 27th day Of June, A. b. 1910, being one
the County Court Of Weld County. in the
state Of Colorado. We. q. Emil Borg ard
John Carlson. executors OF said estate,
Court. present our final settlement -
such executors, pray the approval OF the
: Charged as such executors. At whicA
time and place any person in interest,"
may appear and present objections to the
same if any there oe.
Dated at Greeley. Colorado, May l6. 1910.
g. EMIL BORG.
JOHN CARLSON,
Executors OF the Estate OF Oscar A. Sand
Quist. Deceased.
BY John 7. Jacobs.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
May 10, 1910: last publication June .,
1910,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Among those who have

Among those who have found
chicken raising a profitable industry
are George Adams and Charles Pet
erson of the LaGrange district. who
are engaged in raising large guam
titles of fowls of various breeds.
Chickens. turkeys, Pekin and Mus
covy ducks. Toulouse geese. bantams
and guineas are included in their
list of barn yard fowls, and on the
Peterson ranch peacocks and pea
hens are raised. From fifteen to
twenty dozen chicken eggs are col
lected day on the Adams ranch.
and often from forty to fifty dozen
eggs are taken to market at one
time. The profit from these sales
is often immense. The birds are
carefully housed and cared for but
the expense of keeping them is not
great.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
POL RECORD FOR MONTH
WHICH Is JUST CONCLUDED

mber of pupils in each room
have neither been absent nor
during the month OF April:
Ihth grade. Miss Cleveland
er, enrolment 90: perfect at
nce l6,
Fhth grade. Miss Lowell. teach
nrollment 80. perfect attend
II.
fhth grade. Miss Richardson
er; enrolment 28. perfect at
nce II.
tenth grade, Miss Celeen. teach
hroliment 20. perfect attend
IS.
zenith grade, Miss Fashbaugh
ff' enrolment 26. perfect at
nce 10.
'enth grade. Miss Howard
err enrolment 80. perfect at
nce 81.
'ehth grade, Mrs. Wright
enrolment 3S. perfect at
nee ls.
IN grade, Miss Coil, teacher
neht "a. perfect attendance 10.
u grade, Hammond. teacher ;
'ment q, perfect attendance
q grade, Miss whitman. teach
|,a--o'Iment 40. perfect attend
u grade. Miss Wright. teacher;
"eh' Al, perfect attendance
. and Sixth grades, Miss Lac
,.aeher; enrolment 90. per-
tendance IA.
M. sIale' Miss Ashby, teacher,
t'eh' ~, perfect attendance s.
~ ~ grade, Miss Crone. teacher:
'"eu' SO, perfect attendance
grade. Miss Purdy. teacher;
'e"' 81. perfect attendance
grade. Miss C. Smith. teach
so''iilent 81, perfect attend
,ar m grade, Miss Gauss. teach
sihent 80. perfect attend
," grade. Miss Giddings,
&c 10. "
rnn mi grade. Mrs. Avison. teach
s''''nent 40. perfect attend
,on stade, Miss Merrill. teach
'"eht 32. perfect attend
os. srade, Miss Haney. teacher;
a. perfect attendance
hen, ns.aue' Miss Neitzel, teacher:
vt 80, perfect attendance
s,i tirode. Miss Wilson. teach
'neht 6S, perfect attend
kt Wo session school.
,..nd ana third grades. Mrs.
s,ie ie'her: enrolment %. per-
DS SToance II,
,snls grade, Miss Kendel, teach
"rent 54. perfect attend
Nd wo session school.
Ifon, 'ade. Mrs. Marsh, teach
,sht rrt 80, perfect attend
nd wo session school.
hem ''aue' 40 Miss West. teacher;
o. perfect attendance
'''ue' Miss Fink. teacher;
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
enrolment %, perfect attendance

enrolment %, perfect attendance
rs.
First grade. Miss Fuller. teacher:
enrolment 55, perfect attendance
80 Two session school.
First grade. Miss Heath. teacher:
enrolment 30. perfect attendance s.
First grade. Miss Kirkpatrick
teacher: enrolment 26. perfect at
tendance s.
First grade. Miss l.. Smith, teach
er: enrolment %. perfect attend
ance 13.
First. second and third grades,
Miss Lace. teacher: enrolment 80.
perfect attendance 10.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

Eye. ear. nose and throat. DR. Sa-
pero. the Denver specialist. will
again be in Greeley Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday, June 2, 8 and 4,
at the Camtield hotel. Consultation
and examination free.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

Bring the school children to the
Camfield hotel on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, June =. and 4. Dr.
Sapero. the well known eye. ear.
nose and throat specialist OF Den
yer, will examine their eyes and
YOURS free. Come early,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

Dr. X. c. Sapero. the Denver eye,
ear. nose and throat specialist. will
be at the Camtield hotel. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. June 2, 3 and
free
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

Earl, Harry and Ronald ra"IHr'a in', ,or y
v,nt IN Hardin Friday evening TOT II
short visit with Ted Allyn AT 'ne
40" ranch.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

Miss Blanche Irons went to Ault
Friday for n few days stay.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
PUBLIC NOTICE OF GUARDIANS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
STATE OF COLORADO.
City and County of Denver,
In the County Court

IN tnp SOunty COurJ
No. l2lO3
In the Matter of the Estate of Emil
David Arndt. Minor.
County Court OF the City and County Of
Denye55 state OF Goiofado made 1pd ,pd
OF the estate ef Emil David Arndt, minor.
on petition OF the undersigned. guardian
ID
tion Herewith. is hereby made for great
er certainty. the undersigned AS guardian
OF said estate will on
A. ID. 1910,
at the hour of eleven o'clock in the tore
weld and State Of coiorado. sel at paSfe
bidder the following described parcel Of
aas " Weld aad ga sate een o sss
to.wit:
An undivided one half (Ial interest in and
half tW ~ Of section twenty.three .t23).
ttoWnship town; ship eight Is) north, range sixty;
WsSs Of the fxth
Three Thousand Dollars (S3 100000 ~
the whole and entire fee of said real
property, with interest at seven (7) per
The terms and conditions upon which
said sa,; property is offered for sale are e e
said incumbrance of Three Thousand
Doll trs l3,OOO.OO) on the whole and entire
fee of said real estate and interest there
on at seven (7l per cent. per annum from
September 9TH. 1909, and subject to the
general taxes of 1909
Dated at Denver. Colorado, this l1th
day of April. A. ID. 1910.
j. NJ. COPELAND,
Guardian of the Estate of Emil David
Arndt. Minor.
Davis d Whitney. Attorneys, s34 Coop
er Building, Denver. Colorado.
| At the time appointed for the, above
sale the undersigned Guardian deemed
| II for the interest OF all persons con
cerned therein that the said sale be
POSTPONED and he accordingly adjourned
said sale to Saturday, the llth day Of
June, A. d. 1910 at IL o'clock in the iore-
noon at the front door OF the Court House
| at Greeley, in the County of Weld and
| State of Colorado.
j. NJ. COPELAND,
Guardian of the Estate of Emil David
| Arndt, Minor.
| The other undivided one.half interest
| OF the above described land is now owned
| by the mother OF said Emil David Arndt,
minor and is for sale at the same price
that shall be paid for said minors undi
vided one half interest. A complete s6
stract OF title certified by the Weld
County Abstract Company can be seen s$
the office of Davis 4 Whitney, 1874 Cooper
Building Denver. Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

>. :. :. ). :. + !. 4 X :. :. + y + 1. + :.
!. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS :
!. :. = = + :. \ !. !. !. :. !. + !. !. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
HER ASHER TO THE WIND
Lost Wishes OF Miss Iglcsins, Who said
She Was OF No Country, Acccded 10.

Lost Wishes OF Miss Iglcsins, Who said
she Was OF No Country, Acccded 10.
Springfield. Mass, October 23.-The
last wish OF Miss Leo Iglesias, who
claimed to &c without n country. II
who died at South Manchester, Conn.
last week. was carried out to-day,
when her ashes were scattered to the
four winds. c.. j. Roadstrand. an un-
%dertaker, went to the Springfield. Gene
terry this morning and took from the
vault a cut-glass urn containing the
ashes OF Miss 1glesias. He drove to the
Northend Bridge. under which flows
the Connecticut River. n standing
about in the centre OF the structure
removed the lid of the urn and allowed
the winds to sweep away Its contents.
Miss Iglesias was born on the high
seas. About ten years g she prac-
ticed mental healing III this city, but
recently had offices in Hartford and
Manchester, Conn. She was house
keeper for Edward F.. inurS for sew
eral years, and when Mr.. Young died
The remembered her in his will Her
friends say that she was called the
woman of mystery, as ccmparativriy
little was known of her past life.
Her father was a captain In the
II Spanish navy. and about .iN.y years
ago met and married the ~ ,niisn WHO
! became the mother of Miss Iglesia. The
mother desired that the child be born
In Japan. while the father hoped that
the birth might take place under the
Spanish flag. When the child was
| born on the high seas. an estrangement
/ developed between the parents. max
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
Ing a breach which was w healed.
according to IL statement made by Miss
IElesius on her deathbed.
TRY 10 BLAcKMAlL PRELATE
Hungarian. Charged with Denandinr
$4,000 From Archbishop of KnlOoaa.

Hungarian. Charged With DemandinE
s::,O0O From Archbishop OF lKnloosa.
Columbus, Ohio, October 23.-Post-
inspector j. f. Oldield, OF Cincin-
natl, aided by secret service men and
policemen, to-day arrested In their
boarding house six Hungarians on a
charge OF attempted blackmail. He ex-
poets to arrest as many more, he says.
The alleged victim was Archbishop
julius Van Baroosky. of Kaloosa. Hun
gary, who complained to Bishop JOS
eph J.. Hartley. OF the Roman Catholic
Church, Columbus. Bishop Hartley
communicated with Inspector Oldfeld.
who has been working on the case for
a year.
-Four letters were sent TO the
archbishop, ii is alleged. by Jonas
|yGrge, one Of the men arrested. who
is declared by Oldheld to be the leader
OF an organization which sought to eX-
tort saa. 900 from the prelate. The let
ters demanded that the money be sent
To Columbus, and threatened that un-
less 1t was forwarded through a league
in Hungary, the archbishop would be
killed and his cathedral II parochial
schools destroyed.
At the instance of Archbishop Van
|Baroosky. Emperor Francis Joseph be-
came Interested in the matter, and In
structcd the Austro-Hungarian Foreign
ONCE to get into communication with
the American officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
STOLE FROM A MINT
ljmrioyc in snn Francisco Confrsses to
Tnlkinn Pieces Of Gold.

IjmrlOyc In Snn FrnnciscO COnfcsses to
Talking Pieces Of Gold.
San Francisco. October 23.-Walter
Fewer. a trusted ,otnploye at the san.
ttrancisco mint. was arrested to-day
and confessed to tllcfts of gold from
the refining room which had been car
ried on for more than q year. Tho
total nmountEofsth the thefts hasn't been
ascertaincd. but II will run up into
the thousands,
Fewer was summoned to DR..
Sweenay's Office and was asked to ex-
plain how he happened to Lavo II lump
OF gold worth about 5000 in his pocket.
lilo nearly tainted. Then lie gasped:
~ took 1t from tho refining room.'
When pressed Fewer said he had
been taking gold for twelve months.
lie could not tell why he stole. THO
gold which lie took was the upper
undissolved ends OF chloride anodes.
When these pieces OF chloride arc
placed In solution In refining the upper
end is out of acids aud doesn't dis
solve. These pieces afterwards arc
remelted.
Fewer put one OF these anodcs In his
pocket when no one was looking. Dis
covery was sure to some, as the amount
Of bullion produced would be short.
Fewer ontcred the mint after his ell.
listment In the army ran out. He Has
a wife and a small baby. Ills HABITS
were so good that after he had workc.'
two years as Waterman and helper
he was placed In the refining room. lie
had only s150ain the bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
SPECIAL MISSION 10 TURKEY
Germany Sees ItailrOnd Scheme lDehlndl
u. =. CONGRATULATIONS TO tire 8Sn1tnn.

Germany Sees Itailrond schcn me l,ehlnd.
u. -. CONGRATULATIONS 10 the suitnn.
Berlin, october 23.--Secrctary irwin,
lLaughlin, OF the American %etibnssy,
and Captain charlie, tho military at
tachc. have been detailed to o
pany Huntington Wilson, Of the state
Department, on a mission to Constan-
tinoplc to reclprocate the compliment
WnshinBton to notify the American
government OF his accession. " Is he-
llieved In Berlin that tho mission.
has other aims also.
Some months ago an American SYM
dictate attempted to secure 4 conces-
sion from the Porte TO build ~ rail-
road through Asia Minor, but failed,
owing to the opposition o. the Gers
man ambassador In behalf Of the
Anatolian Railway. The latter argued
That the proposed line would Interfere
With the German undertaking.
It is supposed that Mr.. Wilson'S mis-
sion is to ondeavor to arrive at u
compromise between the conflicting
interests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
MRS. BROKAW'S SISTER WEEDS
Miss Blair secretly Mnrricd to French
DOwncr, Of BufTflO.

Miss Blair secretly Mnrricd to Frcnch
DOvncr, of BufTnlO.
syracuse, October 23.--The little VII
iaro OF Chittenango was surprised to-
dav hy the news that Miss Iilodtc Blair,
eightecn years old. daughter Of joseph
Allen Blair, OF Chittenango, and q SIS
tor Of Mrs. w. Could Brokuw, q
been secretly married. YESTERDAY,
without the knowledge of her parents,
she became the bride of Erenrh
I,owner. Of Buffalo, twcnty-onc years
did. who had been spending the sum.
mer With his grandparents, Mrs u
Mrs. c. +. d. French. of C~hittenarso.
Mr.. Downc had been a FREQUENT CARER
at Nutwood Farm, the Blair nome, out
inc girls parents had not imasinasi
That there was anything serious III
the friendship. a few days ago MISS
blair left home ostensibly to Vis's a
girl friend. TO no one had she con-
tided her intentions of marrying. Last
eycning relatives OF the young man
received a telegram sent from Buitalo
and signed by the couple. 1T contains.
merely the words: I'VE are marie
and very happy
The report OF the marriage was con
armed by Mr.. Downer's relatives y
sChittenango, but Mr.. Blair declined Y
discuss the matter In any way what
ever.
A separation was granted Mrs. "
Gould Brokaw, with alimony of 40
600 a year on February 3 last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
WARsHIP FOR CUBA

aE48tNE FME{EtllSA ta@H 'TaEG-HA taNHE - A
The Hnturl, Converted From, n Ancht'
Arrives In Boston ilnrbor.
Boston. October 23.-The Cuban coast
defense boat Haturi, the iirst naVai
vessel dying the flag of the new re.
public ever seen here, has arrived IRON
Bath; Me-. The Haturi was formnily
the steam yacht Pantooset, owned by
As. Bigelow. OF this city. She was
used as the Cuban Presidents yacht
|untilsthi summer, when she was sent
to Bath to be converted into a coas:
defense boat.
The vessel was built at Bath In 1902
and while yacht she carried q crew
OF thirty men. She is 1928 feet long
27.3s feet beam. 1853 feet depth of hold
Her net tonnage Is go, and gross ton,
mage 53S. She is now manned by Z
crew OF Cubans. The Haturi Will re
main here for three days. and proceed
to Havana.
A battery of rapid-hre guns Is
mounted on her decks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
CLEANING CHINATOWN

All White Persons Are Ordered From
District.
New York, October 23.-New York's
Chinatown is to be cleaned III. as it has
never been cleaned before. This is
the decision of the new police admin
istration. It was learned at h~eadquar-
tiers tonight, and beginning at mid
night. the police were instructs to
order all white persons from the dis
trict. The order. of course. excludes
white residents of the quarter, but It
was intimated that steps would De
taken to clear such persons out later
BY conformation of the buildings. II
necessary.
hitherto remained unmolested in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
WOULD MAKE TRAINING OF
BOYS FON WAR COMPULSORY

Washington. d. c.. October 2s.-Com-
pulsory training OF school boys in
rifle practice and the handling of arms
az a preparation for defense OF the
nation in time of war, Is advocated by
j.. f. Gilman, commander-in-chief OF
the Grand Army OF tho Republic,
Commander Characterization on
this subject arc expressed in q letter
to Albert S. Jones, secretary OF the
National Rifle Association of America.
IN response to Il quest from the latter
as to what the probable attitude of
the Grand Army of the Republic to-
ward legislation now pending in Con-
Eress for the promotion of rifle prac-
-.;tice among the civilians and schools
OF the country,
Arguing that this country in time
of war must depend on its citizens,
M expressing the belief that if the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
OBITUARY
MISS Margaret BontwriEht.

charlottesville, Va. October go
Miss Margaret BoatwriEht, ! sur,
viving sister Of James a.. and Daniel
cartwright. wcll-known contractors
and builders OF this city. died yester-
day afternoon, after u protracted III
ness. She was born In Fluvanna coun-
t. September 10. 1916. h remain
we're taken to-day TO her old home In
Fluvanna county. where the .interInent
noon. The funeral service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. j. A..White.
Mrs. Mildred whitehead.
[%Special5to The .Times-Dispatch.l.
News has been received lterc OF the
death. in Nelson in OF Mrs. NAL
dred Nelson Whitehead, wife Of W;
Whitehead. Mr.. n Mrs. Whitehead
recently sold their farm near lChaI-
lottesville and moved to Nelson county
to live. She leaves her husband and
six small children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
GET FREE RIDE
job. sullivan Awnke- to Find Himself

at Sea-.
Savannah, October 23.-While on q
spree In Boston last Sunday, a man
who gave his name as Join sullivan,
and his address as 2 Lawrence Court,
wandered aboard tho British steam
ship Austriana and fell asleep. Whel,
he awoke next morning, he was out
of sight OF land and regarded as q
stowaway, was put to work scrubbtng
the decks. Tho Austriana arrived II,
Savannah tonight after u stormy trip
Sullivan Is awaiting financial aid
from home. He declares he volunteered
to take a drunken sailor homo and
landed on the steamer, where lie fell
asleep unnoticed in the rush Of getting
away. sullivan declares he never be-
fore knew there was so much water in
the ocean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

W.Oodmen NJ World Take in $500
Candidates.
Louisville, Ky, October 2Ss--Seven
Thousand and eight hundred men,,
among them Governor Wilson. of Ken
lucky, coming from seven States-1n-
diana, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, West
Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky-to-
day were initiated into the Woodmen
of the World. Twenty thousand Wood
men witnessed the ceremonies. The
degree team from Dayton, Ohio. cons
Quoted the initiation. John 7. Yates.
sovereign clark, and DR.. AID. Floyd.
sovereign physician. both OF Nebraska.
were among The national officers pres
- $-a-E1aEFHe1 +tirEHfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
FIGHTS FOR DUKEDoM

FAMILY Trying to Keen Anna Gould's
Husband Out of the Succession.
Berlin, october 23.-Prince Sagan.
the husband of n Gould. took ano-
5ther legal step at Breslai yesterday In
the course Of his campaign to establish
his right to I he dukedom and
of the great house Of Talleyrand-Peri-
CORD. The proceedings were for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

JOYNER-Died, Saturday. October =.
1910. at No. $40 Hull Street, Son.nT
side, MRS. CORA BURTON
wife OF George W. Joyner.
Weep not for me. husband and SIS
/ know how I did suffer here;
You know thatI endured much pain,
And Your great loss ds my great gam.
Husband and sister. rare and dear.
l know you would love to nave me ne
here:
But Jesus calls, I must.obey,,
Though we must meet again some
day. j.
Funeral MONDAY, October "a, at
B%ainbridge Street BAPTIST Church q
8 p. NJ. Intermcnt Maury Geihetors'
MooRE-Died. suddenly. at 10 o'clocE
last night C.@J. MOORE, OF lua Norm
Twenty-ffst# street.
Funeral notice later.
Newport News papers please copy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
boys before tho Civil War had
been trained In rifle practice the con-
OF that var would not hAve
been no terrific, Commander Gilman

SHOULD tho school boys Of this gen.
Grafton ho trained In the handling OF
arms and rifle practice the govern
mcnt of the future would be sure OF
an army ready and. able to meet at
tack from without or revolt from
within. For these reasons strongly
hope that measures may be taken to
compel the school boys OF this gener-
alton and generations to come to DO
trained In rifle practice and the han-
ding OF arms. Such action would, /
am sure. be welcomed by the Grand
Army OF tho Republic. whose COM
rides have intimate knowledge OF the
great losses sustained by them through
ignorance of the duties pertaining to
SoldierS.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

has ever lii public speech cast any rc-
Elections on Colonel ROOSEVELT. Car.
non was not mentioned by tho speaker,
and the silence was obvious. Tile tnr-l
IN, In Its Increased power OF revenue
production, was boosted by the Minte-
sofa statesman, and In various parts OF
his speech TAFT was euiogixed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
MAKING IT HARD
TO Be DISHONEST

CONTINUED FROM fltst iaes'l
man; No. 3-Eastern Pennsylyania,
Maryland and tho District OF Columpia'
Headquarters philadelphia. Frank l.
Norris chairman; No. 4 new DISTRICT
Virginia, North and South Carolina,
Georgia ana rlorldn, headquarters
Richmond, no chairman named; NO. ".
Western Pennsylvania, West 5Viryinia,
cleveland, Northern and Southwestern
ohio. headquarters sPllttshurg, H. ~.
Wiilinrn ms clairman; No. $6-kentucky;
Tannessee, Southwestern Ohio y
Southern Indiana, headquarters yin.
cinnati, Percy II. Johnston chairman
Sn@7 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Missls-
,ippi and Alabama, hcadquartcrs NcW
orleans, no chairman named; NO. -
Chicago, Michigan, Northern Indiana.
Northern Illinois. Iowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North, and South Dnkot
h%eadamarters Chicago, u. u. RorepccN
chairman; No. 9-Southcrn illinois, MIS-.
sourl. Arkansas. Oklahoma, KANSAS ana
4 headquarters st. Louis, FRANC
o. Hicks chairman; No. 1o-colorado
Utah, wyoming, Arizona and New Mex.
100 l,%eadduartcrs Denver, F u l<leil
chairman; No. t1--orcgoh Idaho, Mon
tana and Washington,
seattle, II. r. Wilson chairman; NO. ~
California and Nevada, headauarters
san Francisco. Harry N. Morris cha'r-
t11an n EtE 5L