davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-10

Vinita Saturday and visited with Mrs.
Davis, returning home Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. Tomkins and fomily have gone
to Kansas to make their home in the
future. We hope them much success
and the community will feel their alb
sence.
Mrs. L. L. Brown went to Duck
Creek Sunday to get some little child
rem whom she is going to take care of,
their mother being dead.
Fred Warren who came from Kansas
City a few days ago reports lots OF
ice and cold weather up there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melton of Todd and
Oren Keller and mother made a trip
to Alton Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Reed who has had the
measles has taken relapse and has
pneumonia fever.
Lee Todd has had good success this
week with his sale of horses.
There are still lots of measles in
this section of the country.
Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Keller, Mon
day visited Mrs. Reed who is sick.
Charlie Keller of Springfield, Mo-,
who went to Oklahoma City two weeks
! ago and spent night with his broth
Ter, J. f. Keller, returned home last
Saturday.
Ed Glass of Cleora spent Thursday
night with j. F. Keller, going from
there to Vinita on business.
Mr.. Fowler went to his place in Ark
ansaw Monday. He had the misfor-
tune to have his house destroyed by
| fire last week.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-10
NONE OF JEFFS BUSINESS
WHERE FIGHT OCCURS

Portland, Ore, Feb. lot is none
of my business where the fight takes
place. siad James J. Jeffries. Il
have no more to do with the scene of
the fight with the Niger than |
have with the routing of this show
Jeffries used the term ''nigger" not
lightly. but as an expression of de-
signed contempt.
81 am under contract to meet Jack
Johnson under the auspices of Tex
Rickard and Jack Gleason, and where
they decree to pull off the fight is
where I will meet the skunk I've
got nothing to do with the place.
my preferences are my own, but
they won't have anything to do with
the decision of those who offered the
highest bid. Tex Richards and Jack
Gleason will settle the question them
selves"
Jefries declared he would win with
in four rounds from Johnson. There
was ring of confidence to the words
as they fell from Jeff's lips.
q have signed contract to fight
Johnson, and / am going to carry on
my part of the contract and expect to
carry away 100000 July A. You will
then see me hiking to the tall grass
on my farm near Los Angeles, where
i'm settle down.
Il have been charged with showing
disfavor to San Francisco. | wouldn't
do anything like that 1t is not up
to me as to where the fight is to take
place. I've got to do the fighting and
will do it all within the first four
rounds. The only thing fear is that
Johnson will get jailed or killed in an
automobile smashup before time, ana
he won't show up on July A."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-10

passengers one mile between points in
Oklahoma. The Santa Fe carried 81
S49, 1886 passengers one mile.
If the people travelling between
points in Oklahoma had been required
to pay three cents instead of two
cents per mile, the Katy and Santa
Fe would have collected 1851 ,451.16
more than the amount such roads did
actually collect.
Sworn figures show that the average
cost per passenger mile on the Katy
was 1877, and on the Santa Fe the cost
was 1.2S, or profit of 30 per cent on
the Katy and of SO per cent on the
Santa Fe for carrying passengers at
two cents per mile during the fiscal
year 1909.
The cost includes all operating ex-
pense, taxes, rentals and all known
expenses, of every character and kind.
This shows that the constitution Of
Oklahoma has saved to the people, on
these two roads alone, 1857, ,45116, and
without hurting the railroads. The
profits paying more than an equitable
interest return on a proper assign
ment of the value of the property de-
voted to passenger traffic.
For the four months ending October
81, 1909, the entire net operating in
come earned by the Katy shows an
increase of 1877 per cent over the cor
responding four months in 1908.
For the three months ending Sep
tember 30, 1909, the Santa Fe shows
net operating income - entire line
81 ,693, 1894, and for the three months
ending September 30, 1908, $6,400,-
52O.79, an increase of 81 ,276.15, or
20 per cent All operating expenses
and accrued taxes are taken cut, leav-
ing the net operating income as above
stated.
What grounds can it have for an in
junction? Ought the people of Okla
homa to pay three cents per mile in
the face of these facts and figures?
The above figures were compiled
from sworn reports in the Office of the
corporation commission by the
"Dutchman."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-10
FARMERS INTERESTED.

Mr.. Editor:
/ am farmer and wish to say few
words through the columns of your
paper relative to the democratic nomi-
nation for governor, as viewed from a
farmers standpoint. / want to express
what | know to be the sentiments OF
my community, composed entirely OF
farmers, and in doing SO, lend the little
weight of my words to the strength OF
an already popular man.
;. We, in my neighborhood, and. take
Sft, the state over, want to honor-to
give highest honors-to the man who
has steadfastly, energetically and SIN
cerely helped the farmer. To him
wohse hand has ever been helping, and
whose generosity and liberality have
karoused our admiration and gratitude,
whose business ability has tended
more than anything else to make and
hold for us a good market for our pro
ducts. to him let honors be given.
live near Elk City and do my trad
ing at that point. There | met Mr.. F.
E. Herring, the man of whom | write,
and have known him for number OF
years. My confidence in him, won
through our business associations, has
never shaken or wavered.
In the fall 1907, during the panic
times when money was scarce and real
suffering stared us in the face, it was
Mr.. Herring, the present candidate for
the democratic nomination for gov.
ernor, that devised scheme whereby
we were able to sell our cotton and
corn, ETC., and felt but slightly the
trials which came to our less fortunate
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-10
Tulsa Bank Reopens.

Tulsa Okla, Feb. 10,-The officers
of the newly organized Exchange Ma
tional bank of Tulsa. organizers to re-
place the oefunct Farmers National
bank, are as follows; P. ]. White,
president; d. F. Connolly, vice presi-
dent; H. F. Sinclair, vice president,
and NJ. Hughes of Coalgate. cashier.
The directors are: d. F. Connolly, J.
H Evans. H. F. Sinclair ] A. Hull.
R. S. Litchfield, R. NJ Mcfarland, F.
B, Ufer. M. H. Mosier, Thomas White.
E d. Mitchell and H. ]. White. The
bank opens for business today the
charter having arrived yesterday.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-10
Some of New Evidence!
Presented in Rate Case

Guthrie, Feb 10.-Sworn figures re-
Gently before the corporation commits
aon show that the commissions rates
on brick, sand, gravel, lime, cement,
lumber, grain, coal, fence posts, oil,
ETC., and all other traffic moving be-
tween points in Oklahoma during the
f&cal year 1909 produced a revenue of
2 mills per ton per mile on the Katy
The cost, including taxes, and every
known expense for all traffic in and
through Oklahoma on the Katy was an
average of Z mills per ton per mile.
Mr.. Seelig, general auditor for the
Katy, testified under oath before the
commission that if their old territorial
rates had been applied to commodities
carried under the commissions rates
his company would have collected
57,52818 more than it really did dur
ing the fiscal year 1909.
Mr.. Peabody, statistician for the
Santa Fe, testified under oath that If
the company's old rates in effect be-
fore statehood had been applied to the
Santa Fe it would have collected $2O5,-
022.19 more than it actually did.
The Santa Fe carried between points
in Oklahoma 36,936,634 tons one mile
during the fiscal year 1909 which pro-
duced revenue of 14.SS mills per ton
per mile. The average cost for all
business in and through Oklahoma, on
the two roads named, S362,540.37 in
one year. The saving has been made
to the people of Oklahoma without in
jury to the railroads as is visible and
evident from the cost per ton mile.
Does any one believe that it costs
the Katy more to haul carload of
any freight 100 miles in Oklahoma
than it does to haul carload of SINH
lar freight 100 miles between points
in Oklahoma and Kansas? The rail-
roads attempted to lead the federal
court to believe that it costs three to
seven times as much. What common
sense grounds can they have for an
injunction?
Sworn figures to the corporation
commission show that for the fiscal
year 1909, the Katy carried 9S,395,1S1
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-10
TODD ITEMS.

We are having nice weather now.
The farmers are taking advantage of
these beautiful days and have begun
plowing.
Lee Todd has shipped quite num-
Der of cars of hay from this place and
hay is bringing good price.
Mrs. Dick Falkner from Timer, Okla,
has been on visit to their place and
took supper with Mrs. ]. F. Keller
Friday night.
L. l.. Brown who has been having the
measles is reported we'll now.
Byrdella Keller and her aunt went to
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-10
HIS DIGNITY HURT
SERVANT OF THE GOVERNMENT
MOST RUDELY USED.
But Then, as He Explained, Such In
cidents Were One of the Pen
alties of Occupying an
Elevated Position.

In the postoffiee Simon Muldraugh,
postmaster, was opening the daily
| mail sack. The train that had brought
lit had haughtily declined to stop or
leven slacksn speed at town so
small, and those at the depot saw the
| mail clerk disdainfully kick the limp
gray pouch out the door as the train
vhizzed past.
Now the crowd had followed Jimmy
Miller, the assistant station agent, to
the little postoffice, and was waiting
| to see If by any chance letter or
card or circular had come.
Anything for me, Simon?" inquired
old man Davis from the Buck Creek
Iregion, thrusting his whiskered face
into the little window
The postmaster looked at him cold.
| ly, as beftted a government servant
Iengaged in an important duty, and
made no reply. The crowd laughed
and old man Davis became red under
his tobacco-stained whiskers.
Huh" he said. Jest because some
PEOPLE kin hand out half a dozen let
ters a day they think they're some,
thing" He turned to the window
again.
"Lookye here, you little bald head.
ed runt," he said. "You gimme my
nail if there's any. I'm in hurry
The postmaster swelled visibly. Such
talk to an employe Of the government
was unbearable.
do you know who you're talkin
to?" he demanded, thrusting his face
into the window from within. when
get ready I'll"
Then it was that the people assem-
bled saw an astounding and awful
thing. A plain farmer from up Buck
creek had the postmaster by the back
of his neck and was pulling him
through the window.
Getting him outside be shook him
as though he we're a sack from which
1t was desired to shake the bran.
you measley little,. no-count, fat
headed whipper-snapper!" he chor
tied, pouncing him up and down
Last winter your family was starv-
In because you were too blasted lazy
to work, and fed 'em. Now you sit
up here and act funny with me. Next
thing like that see I'll duck you in
the horse trough. Git" He threw the
postmaster into his partitiened cor
ner and stalked out
The postmaster Strengthened his
collar, brushed his breeches and ran
a curved finger across his moist fore
head.
THAT" he said to the silent crowd,
that was the penalty OF greatness. :
Galveston News.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-10
East Bound.

East Bound.
402--St. Louis & Kansas. 7:49 a. m.
412-St. Louis Ex ......... 1855 p. m.
40S-St. Louis Limited. =. 6:53p m.
1G-St. Louis Meteor. -. II: 80 p. m.
414-Kansas City Meteor. 1:S5 a. m.
West Bound.
413-kansas City Meteor. 1:15 am.
9-St, Louis Meteor. -. 2:05 a. m.
407--Oklahoma Limited i. 9:05 a. m.
411-T. & o. Mail. .11:35 a. m.
4O1-Sapulpa Passenger -. 500 p m.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-30
Slere Siniss Bigger.

ct MT garti al 9ooe eamle friteIge Bigger (Retoplag) er
anfommen ira 9anmarf oe t%ibpoes, iaalonet De refhr, til fM.
genoe poert neoiatte Yriier:
yrebe fra Cutler, operatte of s. 6. MpnTer (abb. 1869
438 Sioer. 80
r0enthe sbeOIosa". en- berlis aanoeis lille BOG ON Den
reHe 6orfaaeIie al, bnab @oam og &rihus er, og ON,
boorleoes Moam ifl bs, og arifls opitaa os.
Taa Danif uosipet peb aaurto s. Sdniot. (abb.
1879 t2 Sioer. 10
Gaeie, eaer Rag 90 2Gs!" af aoolpb 0lpnoo. Meo
Gororb at Nafor 29IGbel (abb. 1862, 268 Sioer 10
Spu Sraoifencr for @prn af @orben Galtbrop. Operlatte
1of 9bora @ro. 5ororo al gbr. 3hbarot. (abb. 1879
90 Sioer. 10
Sill Torioar mob ben iaafaIbte @runotpigianisme, af Or.
s. Martenien. (abb. 1S74) 112 Siber. ID
SbepIpgife %afbanolneer al Oh. teol. 6. 6. Scbarins. no.
gipne af Eait. peter 5. CIR. SdnrIing. Iaeb Torfat.
terens HortrGt og Smrios al bans 2eunet. (abb.
18S0) 428 Sioer. 40
ane rooenitaaenoe er %uinoblnone, men rem og goo Silfan6.
lboper nprparenoe Joripnine foas bisie geger life mere.
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
BLAIR ,NEBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-30
alberta, Canada.
5sr % MI.

Oicfion, 81. Dec. 1910.
S Gag er oct s aar, ii6en min
eamle Sen Sens 0orien og lea
fom tilbage til Omaha eiter at bape
'ppret | Canada, ior at lie efter
Sano | oct bersmte ioIrige sllber-
ia.
Den Sang bar 2anoet fer, bpor
pi M bar Dor oanife aoloni, poe,
tomt og merft; mel boao tiger ieg,
life msrft; tbi. Solen ifinnebe Del
ligt bber Dag, Ri bar fer; ingen
DSomeiteaos" beruoe Dor Den Gang
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-30
sIere npe sseer.

greue fra General @orbon $3.50
girfelis Jrelie (Sorrep) go
Oct gamIe Siem (San, Wc2aren 81
Timber Welterens Soano (Gbr.
9pnee). 1.at
Sigrio (2aurit5 Yeterien) s.,
st gtif | Cubs aprIigbeosDgb
(Sfopg. .Feterien) A
arbeioerne oe 9irfen(S aooIin) 81
9eroens.M isiions. Gonferencen 1t
Esmreripenoen Seius al Na8a.
retb. .Ob
Dan. 2utb. Subj. $oufe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-30

optaget, ingen 6olf boeoe ber no.
gen Steoer, 9eie bar Der life. oq
ri baooe life meget 8eiO9r meo al
fomme frem; tbi alt bar frosien
6aaoe 2ono o9 Sser;
Segn fan0tes life. 81 bao0e Ell
goo Stuff; ban oar baa0e goo til
at FIRE (oi f6rte / Sle6e) og ban
oar oel fenot meo at fin0e oe Sc
nier, iom par uObug9et 9ennenl
Sfob og &rot, ioa ri funoe fin0e
oct 9anO, Iom par uolagt til SOME
lteoo8". 81 peIteoe en- Sang ne0
/ EN- Genoe o9 6leo belt 6egra0eOe
/ Sneen; ieg bar ioo belOig at font
me o0en poa min Gen Sens 2nrien;
ingen tog Sfa6e uoen min Sens
acknowledgement, iom blep ilemt
i~orltprret iao ieg maatte 6aDe 6om
og Gpparotet 6%egropet UNDER Sen9e-
tppperne / oct enc 6jGrlle al port
SoUeo9relie (bele 2oftet / ct Cog
6us) for at ioa oct / Or0en igen
min Sen pooito0 nenlig, at ben
Iin9eit life oiloe laoe Jig g6ra til
9iette uoen / oct imorteite M6rfe;
bet tltn0e leg notlrligois life for-
itaa.
81 fnnoe life Sen Sang gre
os me9et 9egreb ON, 6ooO bette
2an0 fun0e frem6ringe; tbi Sc 6olf,
iom 6oe0e poa Dor Sci per no, uar
melt Sslanoere, % oe 6ao0e faoet
Sen Zoe, at oct fltnoe life nptte at
oprfe 2anoet. 8i funoe al Sc gra.
be0e 9r6noe ie, at SorOloget og
goniteOen Dor goo, Tort Muloioro
me0 9o0t 2erunoerlag, og en- lie
o%lmin0elig Mo8ie Sgrt @rps ira
Sommeren Itoo alt ooer. airfer og
Sfoler mon9Ieoe nnturIioDiS ogiao.
gi iifre0e os 0a noget 9nno, og
ON 5oraoret efter Tom ri iaa otter
meget 9eiu9r beru0 at DO; ri Doe
De fsrit, JON a6rabom, / 8elte;
pao cen Blaos bao0e nj 3 opitillet,
2 | en- 2inie oa ct anOet lige o%oerfor.
9oit. IS. 9. @briItianien, JON be-
i6gte o8, fort Si0 efter ri fom, fal0-
te Gummet mellem 3eItene Pima
lie @a0e".
OpboIoet / SeItene par life alti0
ina beba9eligt; tbi oct re9neOe me
get, og oi bapoe fun Soroen til
@ulu, Ioa 8onOet fls6 iomme q.
Der ooer @ulnet, og Seniene, ri
bnooe me0, fif uuilfaarli9 Den 6or-
%itnaelie eler Snobiloning, at De bog.
Itauelig bsrte til 6omilien; t6i De
unoiaa Jig ilet life pe0 at frpbe
UNDER Seltet og iGtte Jig til 9or0S
meo Ri andre, moo bpilfet Ri poa
bet beitemteIte protpitereoe; t6i oct
bar mango @ange lmaat meo So.
item. De, Ser leoe0e beielt, bar areo-
tlirerne, oi bao0e 1ne0; De b(ep mart
ieoe o9 GAP 0pgtigt / SpanOen; men
ilogte nogen banoe ri life
Rnao til; for 5loffen bar life.
Sore @u0Stieneiter bolot ri onl-
firing / Seltene. @or ferIte Sitter.
gang bno0e ri | ct 8elt, mems gait.
@briition len par Der. Ser bar fun
= ifolepligtige Born, inn Ri tur0e
life t9nfe paa at ioa en- Sfole ioa
mart.
@ub bar giort ale cling amber
leoe8, og oct II un0erli9t for bore
Zine.
9au er alt 2onoet, ser filn6e foaS
iom u@omelteao", opto9et; Der Dor
M 30 0anife 6amilier foruoen en-
Gel unoe M9n0, iom ogioa bar
taget vSomeiteaoS".
0oele al Dem, iom Dor Der, bor
maattet febe 2ano, iom enonu fan
faas forboIosoiS billigt. Saben
itanr irooigt poa Marferne omSom.
meren, oe tore 6loffe areaturer
9rPsier ~ireoeligt oe bar Ouerfloo
uoen for De inbbesneoe Marfer..
Ger fan M life mere feres bpor
iom BELT; tbi De ileite bar oeres
2ano inobegnet, iaa pi mao pent
fslae De uolaste 8eie iom MI bli.
Na~ ,,a~o ,,.~o .a~..SsSl, a..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-30
anltnrens % ariitenoOmmens
Sinorimg:

Noar en- MisiionGr brnger no
til ct SeonineeIano, iaa er Der
tifslge erfarne Misiionerers llo-
taleIier) en- 5are, iom ban fan
fomme til at meoe, og oct er 2p-
item til @nebprlipet. 3 ben ierite
Sio, meoens ban er oeruoe, gaar
2Gngilen tilbage til DC fore, iom
ban iorloo. Wen naar Oiaa Den
fsrite 2Gnaiel | npgen Woaoe er
operitaaet, iaa fpmmer 2pIten til at
DO nlene. Snnleoes bar bet ogiaa
pGret meo aorea Iom ct 2ano aina
os Sapan lliffeoe op for De irem.
meoe, men aorea bleo pes at boil
De pon lin gneboritano. Nr. Sale
flyer, at iaa lent iom | aaret 1886
ina ban SfiIte | aoreo, bporpoa
man funoe l9ie Snoifriften: rDr9b
ben fremmeoe". Wen pluoielig tom
Misiionererne og forfpnote epan-
geIiet. Men Dog funbe oct bore
ct SpsrssmaaL ON lite 9anoet bar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-30

(sIuttes paa SIDE g.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-09
HOW EDITORS GET RICH.

1t is not good policy to give BUSH
ness secrets away; but, as many pe0-
pie wonder how editors get rich so
quick, we give the following inforna-
ton, remarks the editor of the Pax
ton qll.) Register, hoping that every
one of our readers will not take adj
vantage of this and engage in the
newspaper business.
A fellow, terming himself Can.
,derbone's Forecast" located at st.
Louis offers to furnish US a lot of
poetry and other silly stuff, II we
will only run an advertisement in the
paper each week.
A fellow out west wants us to do q
lot of ad gertising for him for nothing
and If 1t brings good results, he may
become customer.
A gun firm wants to run 40 worths
of advertising and then wants us to
send them s10in exchange for shot
gun-such a gun would retail at about
$6.
! For running at worth of locals we
can get a 81 magazine telling how to
do dressmaking at home.
BY running $50 worth of advertis
ing and sending $25 to an Atlantic
City firm we will be given o deed to
a lot. When the tide is out The lot
stands Q feet above water
A Kansas City real estate firm will
give us deed to a lot 22x50 feet for
$50 worth of advertising and $25 cash.
We wrote the fellow about the lots
offered and be replied that they had
no cash value, buta trading value of
So.
If we run u column write-up. of q
doings held in North Dakota this fall
amounting to abouts7 we will be sci t
two 81 tickets. Our railroad fares up
there and back would be about $50.
We can have almost any Chicago
daily paper sent to US free. The sub
scription price is a. put all we have
to do is to run I'll worth of locals.
For $40 worth of advertising and
$25 cash we can own q bicycle. And
the wheel sells at just about $l2.
About one dozen firms are wanting
to give us shares in gold mines for
advertising.
For running inch advertisement
we get q gross of pills.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-09
Commissioners Proceedings.

The board of county commissioners
convened in adjourned session this
18th day of November, 1910, pursuant
to adjournment of November 10Th;
present, Philemon Lindsay, Chair
man; Ernest N. Scofield and Henry
H. Hoff, Commission ers; Charles f.
Harris, county attorney; W. r..
Holmes, Clerk, and the following
proceedings were had to-wit:
The board proceeded publicly to
open bids for the construction of a
bridge across Bear river at Dingle
station, pursuant to notices published
in the Montpelier Examiner and
Paris Post.
The following bids were opened:
Charles G.. Shelly, Denver, Colo
RADIO.
Steel bridge, constructed according
to plans and specifications on file IN
the clerks Office. .$4O0O.OO
David Follick. Montpelier, Idaho.
Wooden bridge, constructed accord
ing to plans and specifications on file
in the clerks office. ........ $4lOO 90
James J, Burke g. Co., Salt Lake
City, Utah.
/ Steel bridge, constructed according
to plans and specifications on file in
+ the clerks office, ..... ...... $4991. W
Said bids were accompanied by a
certified check as requested in notice
\ for bids.
/ 1t appearinglto toe board that the
bid of Charles q. Shelly of Denver,
Colorado, is the lowest and best bid
filed, it is hereby ordered that said
bid of Charles G. Sbeely for the con-
struction of q steel bridge across
Bear river at Dingle station, Beal
Lake county, idaho, according te
plans and specifications on file her
in, be and the same is hereby accept.
ed. Said Charles G. Sheely to furn-
ish good sufficient bond for sixty
per cent of said bid for the faithful
performance of said work. The
county attorney is hereby requested
to prepare and have executed con
! tract for the construction of saft
bridge In accordance with plans AMI
specification.
Ordered that this board do now ad
} iourn.
w. r. HOLMES, P. LINDSAY,
Clerk Chairman