davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
Five RIoekaders Captured.

In raid yesterday morning by reve
nue. officers in Union township, Wilkes
county, for the men who participated
in the shooting at the officers while
they were lat blockade still about two
weeks ago. five men were captured.
Nathan, Todd and James Darnell, Cos
By Lies and Henry Shepherd. The
evidence against these men was not
learned, but she shooting took place
'vhAn 30 yards OF Todd Hlrnel's
house.
The raid was headed by Deputy Mar
shall Holland and he had with him
Officers Carroll. Blaylock. Harkins.
Henry, hendricks. Bandy. Noulpes,
Gary and Hanes. Mr.. Blaylock passed
through the city last evening on his
way Ii Greensboro, but all Of the others
officers are still at Wilkesboro and
viii come through here Monday with
the men. who win be tried in the term
Of federal court now In session ut
Greensboro Winston Journal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
Young Powell In Jail.

Some days ago Mayor A. c. Liver
mon issued a warrant to Chief of
Police G. H. Johnson against e. e,
Powell. Jr,. for selling liquor. AIT the
trial there were ten separate charges
for which Powell waived the axamina-
ton and he was put under a bond of
$3.50 in each case.
A number of men testified against
Powell and the mayor considered the
evidence sufficient to bind him over.
Failing to give the bond. Powell was
committed to the county jail in Hall
fax. but efforts are being made to
give the bond before the clerk of the
court so that he may be released from
iail.-Scotland Neck special to News
and Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
JUDGE CRITICS. jury.

Il was learned here yesterday that
Judge George W. Ward cridcized the
jury at Southport superior court
which returned a verdict Of not
guilty in the case against J. w.
Brady. Judge Ward transferred the
remaining cases against the Bradys
and Shade Bullock 20 another County
for trial. lie Is quoted as stating
thai he felt sure the state could not
secure a fair trial IN Brunswick coun.
". TIE judges strlc ures are declared
0 have been Of q sensational nature
and 4 IL stated that be wa unsparing
in his criticism.
The trial 81 the cases against the
Bradys and Bullock resulted from the
famous Green Swamp land conrto-
yersies between the defendants and
the Waccamsw Land and Lumber
company The details ~ the occur.
-nnee which eyentualIy resulted in nc
ing n a logging train are fa-
miIiar with the wilmington
Dispatch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16

The prominent fish deAleis. Messrs.
G. Fl. Ives, A. L. Willis and Marker &
Tooker. on the local market, received
yesterday evening on the fish boats
from down the sound nearly 1000
pounds Of assorted fish. The bulk Of
the stock was young trout. The en-
tire lot of fish was iced. packed and
this morning shipped to many points
in North Carolina hnd several north
ern cites. The dealers in Morehead
City and Beaufort also made a large
shipment which passed through New
Bern this morning by express over
the Norfolk & Southern lind Coast Line
trains. consigned to dealers in vari-
Gus ns--New Bern Sun.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
The Plrated WrIahss.

The Wright brothers have put Il
in the way Of Curtiss and Hamilton
and other "aviators." to- make
money and win glory. Theirs wis
the FIRST flying machine and the first
flight II made was in North Carolina.
The wrights' IDEAS were stolen With.
out conscience. As soon as the air
pirates got a sight OF the wrIghts'
model. they turned at once 20 max.
Ing aeroplanes. II ~ simple enough
onto do thing once shown how 10 do
II The Wright brothers showed the
world how to ny. Whatever the sus-
cess that IL going 10 be achieved in
aerial navigation was made possible
by the experimentation and faal
triumph achieved by Wilbur and or.
Vile Wright. the sands Of Kitty Fhwk
furnishing tho level plane from Which
the frat rise was mar u5sptstss
Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
A Eem RIahsx Left.

Real sensible men sometimes act
like lunatics. Said one today--The
Amarscsn Tobacco company should
never have been allowed 10 have those
state bonds" n there was any law
70 keep them from getting them We
do not know where Il can be found.
Why not pass a law prohibiting the
American Tobacco company 20
breaiheg The corporation is n great
monopoly and has no doubt done
great Injury to the farmer. but Il has
n few rights ieft.-Grecnsboro Rec
ord.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
Tarpon Caught in River.

A fisherman on the river yesterday
caught large tarpon, which meas
'1red five feet, two inches in length,
ID Is sad BY many to be the only
caught in the Cape Fear river n
ne years. The tarpon is rare fish
in rivers in this vicinity. The dig
fish was brought to the city on the
steamer Wilmington yesterday and was
bought by Mr.. W. H. Yopp. the we'll
known dealer. The fish created much
interest when it was placed on the
Market street wharf. The tarpon was
caught in a net-wilmington Star.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
seIIed Buzzard Again.

An incident occurred at the home
of Mr.. ]. R. Groom, near Sandy Bot
tom, that had two rather remarkable
featurs. A young bull dog. belonging
TO Mr.. Groom caught a buzzard. which
in itself is rather strange occurrence.
and TO add further to it, the buzzard
had bell suspended from its neck.
The bell was a small one used to put
on sheep. There was no inscription
or anything attached to the bell to IN
dictate who put it there or why
Kilston Free Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
Judge Boyd on the Job.

The "state OF Wilkes" Is again lat.
tracing the attention Of the govern.
ment. As has been stated In this pa.
per. things have broke loose" again
and they are said 10 be making liquor
up that wsy 10 beat the band. A
large force OF revenue men and ouher
officers left Greensboro for that sec.
ton yesterday. The blockaders have
already arrived at that stage when
they are ready 70 shoot II Is limited
that the appointment Of a new colloc.
tor IL taken 10 mean that they win
not be moIested. This IL a poor stick
TO Jean on Judge Boyd IA stI'i alive
and doing blrisess, while District Al.
tsn~y IIaysr - yet IN harness.
Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
Makina up ths pefeIeney.

Build a few more airdomes and
open the park and the next thing sou
know Il will raia. Il Is proverblal
that every year when announcement
is made that the park Ia b be opened
as a summer resort. II rains. but
heretofore II has been in the shape Of
thunder storms about ssTcn or eight
O'Clock in the evening. However.
there Is hope; II will quit after a
while-as soon as It evens up on rain.
far. March and April were short, ne
well as May. and the deficiency mus,
b. made up.-Creensboro Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
Mr.. Glenn Denies n.

Ex-Governor r. D. Glenn today IN
an interview relative to statements in
editorials In The Observer and The
Norfolk (va.) Ledger.Dispatch, which
were bassd on reports Of a speech
Mr.. Clean delivered Last week IN
Cleveland, o.. depiored the inaccuracy
of the stories sent out from Cleveland
which led 70 criticism 81 him.
Tho statement that he had said that
The negro vas not being given bis
fair share " funds for educational
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16

work Is untrue, said Mr., elena He
regarded 1t as an attempt by some
one to misrepresent him. He told
the Cleveland audience that North
Carolina had one-third negro popu-
lation and that one-third Of the fund
for schools went TO the negroes ed
ucation. He told them that the
North was equally responsible for
slavery with the south having
brought negroes and sold them to the
south and that they had no right to
criticize the south for slavery. He
INDUCED in and felt no criticism to.
wards the south.-Winston special to
Charlotte Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
where We Are No, Consistent.

What right have we to boast Of our
business qualifications and industrial
proves, when the captains OF indus
try constantly hold out their paws for
assistance from the people 10 enable
them TO compete with the manufac-
tuners OF other countries? The con.
slant cry for help lprotectlon) ought
10 stop. else we have nothing 20 brag
about. Anybody ought 10 make a sue
cess when they are nationally as
sisted. Wilmington Star.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
Killed by Lightning.

During thunderstorm here about
1850 this evening the Holt Morgan
cotton mill was struck by lightning
and set on fire. James Garyen, an
operative. was found dead near the
entrance and is supposed to have been
killed by the bols. The fire was ex-
tinguished without great damages
Fayetteville special to Charlotte OBJ
server.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
poq Adopts pIa.

That is a rather remarkable story
that comes from down Marietta way.
published in today's paper. about an
abandoned pig that was adopted by a
dog. Mindful Of skepticism of the
editor Of the Charlotte Chronicle. Mr..
Morgan had pictures taken which
show The pig and the puppy taking
nourishment at the same time from
the mother and foster-mother dog.
This dog Is evidently an intelligent
creature that knows something or The
value u hog meat and does not pro
pose. If she can help II. to let her
master suffer loss on account Of the
hearflessness or the pigs mother
Lumberfon Robesoaian.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
May Be ! Bluff.

The Asheville Citizen says that
there is some consolation in knowing
that Aldrich is booked to retire from
the field. Ii will be safer plan to
wait until Aldrach has really retired
before taking consolation. This
thing of Aldrich retiring may turn out
to be a blur. pure and simple
Telegram.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
Looks Good on It's Face.

The News and Observer thinks that
in the future when the state issues
bonds they should be in denominations
of s25 and $50. arguing that there
would be no difficulty in disposing of
them in this form to the general pub
lie. The proposition, on its face, looks
plausible enough Salisbury Post.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
WIN Build New Shop a SPENCER.

The biggest piece Of news that has
developed in Spencer for FIVE years
Is the announcement that John p. Pet
tyjohn & Co. Of Lynchburg. Va. have
been awarded a contract for the cree
ton Of a new brick and steel boiler
shop in Spencer for the Southern
railway Company. The building will
be modern IN all respects. two stories
high. constructed Of steel encased In
brick and equipped with the best ma
cblnery known 20 modern railroad
shops. The cost Of the building has
not been given out. but Il is estima.
ted a, about 100000. including equip
ments.
This will be one Of four large build.
ings 20 be erected in Spencer by the
Southern Railway company this year.
the others 20 be a store and Office
building. blacksmith shop and an
oil house. u Is expected that con.
strUction will begin at once.-Con-
cord Tribune.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
wholesale Robb.ng at Spencer.

One of the boldest and most daring
robberles ever committed in Rowan
occurred at Spencer last night when
three stores were broken into and a
fourth visited unsuccessfully. One of
the stores entered was that of c. III,
Harrison, grocer, where the rear VIM
dow was opened and the robbers
crawled through. A quantity of can
ned goods. rhzor and pistol were
taken. The grocery store OF w. P.
Young was also entered, the robbers
boring holes in the rear door and
lifted the iron bar to permit opening
the door. A quantity of goods was
taken including some jewelry here. and
the place left in general mix-up. mer-
chandise being scattered everywhere
over the room. The Spencer Clothing
and Shoe company vas not sighted.
Here the big glass was removed en-
tirely from the rear door and set
against the wall. Then the iron bars
across the opening made by removing
the glass were pried of. Some cloth
ing and shoes were stolen, among the
articles being two pairs OF low quarter
patent leather shoes nsnbers 8 and u.
At the bakery Of Mr.. T. L. Swink
a stop was made. Mr.. Swink had
large amount of bread on hand which
he had removed from the oven i short
while previous and had the windows
hoisted for the purpose OF cooling the
bread and was In the building keeping
watch and saw the men, who were
frightened away. There were four Of
them, and they had two horse wagon
and two were on horseback. After be-
d scovered they drove "a, leaving
their tools at the store OF the Spencer
Clothing and Shoe company. which
must have been visited after leaving
the Swink bakery. Later Mr.. George
Safrit, conductor on the Salisbury
Spencer Street hIaiway. who lives mid.
way bet@ea- Salisbury and Spencer.
heard a wagon drive in his rear lot
and went 10 investigate. The men
then started of and Mr.. Safrit went
back in the house when he heard one
OF the party remark: Hes gone BUCK
in; we better get out of here They
came on toward Salisbury.
All of the Spencer stores entered
are located in the same block and
face up Salisbury avenue.-Saiobary
Post
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
North Carolina Ne,ps.
Aged Farmers FIaht.

Mr., Loftin Hardy. of Woodington
township, was stabbed three times 70
day by neighbor, Mr.. Wiley Rouse,
both aged men. The trouble was one
OF long standing. having originated
in a dispute over farm boundary lines
many years ago. At present Mr.
Hardy's condition is doubtful.--La
Grange pecial to News and Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16

Those wealthy persons who Snug
gied and attempt TO smuggle articles
through the port Of New York are
consumers who realize that they could
save great deal If they could only
get rid of paying the tariff. They vote
for tariff but they try to dodge their
share OF the burden. Wilmington
Star.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
Was Very Human.

Presidens TAFT does not deny that
Representative Harrison spoke the
truth with reference 10 disclosures
about the back dating OF the letter
which upheld Ball'nger and discharg-
ed CLAWS. but he does dislike Repre-
senta i've Harrison for speaking Il.
This is. at least. very human. We rath-
er think thatMr. HaIrinon would
have shown better taste by not visit
ing the white house.-charlo.te OBJ
server.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
R;ehment il our cIass.

The Richmond News-Leader boasts,
with some reason. that Richmond has
ffty-three establishments for the man.
ufacture and reprizipg OF tobacco. en-
ploying S.s3S hands. These factories
have an aggregate output valued NJ
nearly twenty million dollars a year.
Richmond Is evidently an important
tobacco town. Il can even claim place
among such tobacco towns as Win.
ston-Saem. Durham. Louisville hnd
st. Louis. Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
Young Girl Drowned.

Telephone advices from the south
ern part of the county tell of the
drowning this morning of the daughter
of the later Peter Moore. Particulars
could not be secured, but it appears
that the girl was seventeen years old
and was attempting to cross Thomp-
sons creek, which was running swiftly
and fell, when she was drowned. Her
companion. another girl was rescued.
--Wadesboro special to News and OBJ
server.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
The size Of II.

A new party with the same old men
In II will do the same tricks that the
men used to make their old parties do.
Good men to run the old parties will
be better than new party with the
bar down for all comers-mostly dis
gruntled politicians. the disappointed
refuse from the old parties. and arrant
demagogues who are ever ready 70
cast 10 windward. Wilmington Star.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16
Chief of Police Admitted to Bail.

In the habeas corpus proceedings
before Chief Justice Walter Clark. at
Raleigh Saturday, afternoon. Chief of
Police W. H. Russell. Of Raeford. who
shot and killed Joha Ioetmsn. col
ored, Wednesday. wss admitted to
bail in the sum of s2,SJ9.
Sheriff Watson accompanied Rus
Ell 10 Rasford late Saturday afternoon,
nd his bond was sool made up. forty
four citizens signing IT,
The board Of aldermen Of Raeford
have decided nos to suspend RUSSELL
Fayetteville Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16

It's a long lane that has no turning
and some OF these days it Is going to
stop raining It's no joking matter.
for harvest Is on in this section and
unless there is a let-up, with abundant
sunshine. what is going to be injur-
ed. Greensboro Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16

They Didn't Have It.

So far we have not heard Of any
editor complaining Of having a dry
time at Wrightsvillc Beach. Raleigh
Times.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-16

Sielln-ls she 10 society,"
Bclln-Ycs; she used to do her hair.
and now she colts II. :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-19
SUNDAY 6 RAIN
IS SUGAR s GAIN
M7ialua 5ulcn Road coEiapses
Heavy Fall Al koon-Mei
Holiday Crowd.

Business men ara E-are-zl That i
] r2lnea E-es-e-aav 81 SUNDAY rather
t1a1 thai : should ran 511l1z b1zi-
hess Ga- Bat 1Be holiday crowd :
arrrv, falling Il appreciate TIE humo-
OF 3 meteorological eanzzrza1 vhiaG-
. s:sa7rers their w1z7s shoes, White sroek-
ag a15 white 7aeE
TsaaLIv tae Rand TRANSIT does a.
Immense business d sunday packing
and transporting 11e +resH-a5r and
recreation crowds, ne beach raro1ss
the baseball b1nehas anz tAa PARK
parade
Yesterday rne business O. me trolley
E8wevs-. was chiefly keeping -BLks ou-
II the -a.n a.E helping then e dodge
showers. sgB&Ils aid b leasr 01s
eeesu1-slzsC s1a-E-
Th@ sG,ar1s. ne baseball fans. prone
nagis-s. church ATTENDANTS and E4a-1
Pedestrians 81 Rad sa1ae13z1z E1kz-1
& saT q TIse weather. though Ts1aI-a-
Ter rg- frogs ana F1aeaTsEles beng
E1s6 10 q eaBs5ae-a Esls extent.
Wearhar- w1se professors GeelaTe t1at
vester sz71s Hzalearsza ralu--o- II was
a- ~ 1Az-srv CARTS me
e15z1- ri us 5a- s1sa-z anz -Ea1 hence
for r -aa res. - lae autumn
~ W. ev 1eEz-1az indian s-1-
us~
TLa 11asr azs3e3 O. veste-1a~ o.
. carr Heaz 1au1 ana e1e g e-t.eE-
Ehaz E1 1ea = wafer 1e-- me
u8zr e. -4 t5r ever 1alt 81 Aaur
n1ss- ug zae @aa- making 6 paste
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-19
tSH0plANS RACE
ACROSS CONTINENT

BOSTON. September Is harleS ].
Ghd3en. donor Of the uotar tour trophy
for which q iarea number Of saromo-
bi3e> recently competed n the ruB from
Cincinnati 10 CaieaSo 33y way Of DaI-
las, Texas. has offered % donate s.
similar trophy for III annual ae-oplane
coar f-om Boston 70 Los Angeles This
1alE Will he tire longest ever made by
anv flying machine It i expected that
most ot he avaato7s OF she United
States w5l epta- TIRE competition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-19
SUDDEN Death
COMES To TWO
u1~Tjt1ar law Calls Down :
Terrible Punishment or Mar
am Woman.
kLI-u4 SCENE o. CRIME
Jealous Husband Sxacts SwiF-
Vengeance anc Turns Him
SCI Over to PoIica.
kLI-uA SCENE o. CRIME


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E,El.7 zzaz4=z.z --. -.s
is--+5'z-
--a1> 4@e AKA Ae-s Hama 1lssks5 as
ew-z wife
H .. ~
4
9 ~e- az TLf ponce station
r cr zaz @a-raY la7e5 h5ntsa7- +
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4 Z ana 5Eis54-5Ilsl - h-a1l1s -az
deals n ans -bs-f bs.7 heard ans
rz~az-s- ----
-1s-- '-e 4At-A :
sI@TE ana placed Ell tAz records another
s-aI4s-e z1z-1't-a- q bloody a. Tire gaazr
A4at 4aES occurred 1ur1E- rhe E4as- -eu
II 1144@-
A-zn4aA4 WAS once q e-asv j Tie
7a- where he presented himself 70 alone
Ter his zrs4a earl~ YESTERDAY -arrr NJ
and had paa1 aarrle6 10 18e VIE -
murdered aa1 Eew weeks H waS
ls-gsera-ez1 cool Il MS attitude. n
4a- uazs the afternoon when a. fares
eara1za. 7-~v II kals7a sd - -
l,s1zaz zae slightest emotion ard ~aza
aa3~ uhe1 aa SAD raa- ha tad rzeu
himself IA ms fga ca that rhzr "a So
1a4z A1
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sem. -~ra7.
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z-rsr- .e--zss-- -.-.-s sf-,,,rz-7--s
T4z.~-s- T-,,..s---- ,<.z - 49, =-=
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~~-as- ~ -ssr -Fa.e
v~aa7. s-.az ans ss.as.~.s,- .-.z-.s
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1850 49, ..- .r-+ 49, 49,.
= - s-44 -ra s~-a~a. H,z.e -
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-. $500 -.r7..z ~ Ts.-.---- So
IT, TssE.e Ean-. -sz ~ $50
...--,~--r- - zs.z-.zs
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-19
ADROIT FORM Of
ATTACK On TIT 7
RooSeveit's Eloquent Silence Is
Construed as q Hostile
Movement.
PRESIDENT NOT MENTIONED
Chief Executive Takes z Swat
a. Predecessors New
kationaIIsn."
PRESIDENT NOT MENTIONED
81 E-aaS. 9 Walker


BEVERLY. Mass, September =
There are Suggestions q a nIppsRC frost
IL The North Shore air these days, The
politicians. moving Bevsrlvwa-d and
hiking away u Boston ana ibe vide
country again have mated i. They al
nire The many patches Of golden glow
il ire gardens bv The fences and the
wealth o. hvslrangeas, whose protGse
blossoms are changing from white 70
Etank ana naore 1}a-zaus color& Ana as
THESE political talk> pail ON their over
coats ana noro- away from Beverly
with the eax1v autumn chill in their
veins. 1aey a-e asking themselves
whether Il : . Aa-aiZge- OF Whether
-here VII Re golden Indian summer
days IA succession 10 The dos days ard
whether TIE warmth ana enthusiasm d
g winning cause Tv1l project themselves
into q domination ever bleak ana
caee--es> AeveEa bar
The llcer-a cations have been r5slnz
w5-4 -ae succession nj magnificent
aar>. There has heel slleuee ro.5r1es. =
hi TIE cottage dawn s5E tae aeaau>z1e
-- aaee as regards publication. The
ar~ae world has been stirring aua
raz The Predecessor has hustled
into -Ag Is eSz -4~a-zal town a-le- taTTE,
--r a--a- E-T ana state AFTER state
1-~ au-za-e las thrown audiences 21-a
er>-a~ r. HIS candidacy Tor 1919 has
-=4- Drafted azsaas. H.aeE bv The SPEAK
e-- - his presence a. banquet tables
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-26
CALL.

Headuuarters of Republican County Central Committee of Jefferson County, Ark.
 You are hereby notified that meeting of the Republican County Central Committee of Jefferson Coun- tv will be held on the 7th day of May 1910 at F o'clock M. at Knights ol Pythias Hall 21S 1-2 State street, Fine Bluff, Ark.
 The object of the meeting is to call a county convention and to ap- portion delegates thereto from the various townships and wards. The said county convention will elect delegates to the Republican State Convention, which will meet Ill Little Rock on June 10, 1910.
 Others items of business can be transacted if properly brought br- fore the committee.
 s. W. Dawson, R. C. Thompson,
 Secretary. Chairman.
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