davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
L|DL|FT|NG CLUBS
IGNORE SUNDAY
St. Joseph Clubs Keep Beer Running
Every Day.
PREPARE TO REVOKE CHARTERS
Churches and Saloon Keepers Join
In Crusade Because OF
Police Inac-
tlVlty,

81. Joseph, Mo-, June SO.-The cid"
clubs in st. Joseph and Buchanan
county have become so numerous and
80 bold that the federal authorities
have announced that they will take q
hand In the fight to suppress them,
G. G. Farrell, prosecuting attorney,
has prepared quo warranto proceed
lngs to revoke the charters Of 10 OF
the clubs. He says he has found
every one Of these Is violating the
law, and q majority Of them have no
government license. George G. Toel.
deputy collector Of internal revenue,
has served notice on all club man
ayers who have not been licensed BY
the government that unless the tax
Is paid by July /, they will be ar
rested. /.
Never in the history Of St. Joseph
has there been so many drinking
clubs as there are at this time. Many
Of them have clubhouses in the Ucin-
ity Of Lake Contrary, a short dis
lance south OF the city, and are char
tered as hunting, fishing and athletic
clubs. Anyone who wishes may be-
come q member upon payment Of
from 10 to Is cents, and then Is per-
mltted to buy all the beer and whisky
he cares for Some Of the clubs do
not even require the payment OF q
membership Tee The clubs are
operated upon the same plan in town.
and none Of them IL open for bust
ness except on Sunday, when they are
thronged throughout the day ana
night
TIE aSbt on the I'D clubs l' the
resuIr OF complaint potrpy prAczsu
q the city and members Of the hs
tail LIQUOR DoalsrE association. Tns
dramsbop keepers insist that sinee
tie authorities keep sstriet vigil over
then Sunday, Il Isn't fair 70 permit
iIauor 10 b sold IN the cuba Ths
pollos have shown 70 disposition 70
oops Win he eiubs. and on that 20
eount TIE prosooutlng attorney an4
~ fsasrll authoritisa haFs hesa ~
pe.ist -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
SHOT A RAILROAD DETECTIVE
Negroes Whom He Had Stopped In
Railroad Yards Open Fire
on Him.

OsRwatomie, Kan, June 29.-Al'
though shot Eve times by three ne
groes, who we're resisting arrest here
s. F. Hendrickson, special agent Of
the Missouri Pacific railroad, will re
cover, physicians say.
Hendrickson saw three negroes
alight from freight train in the rail
road yards here shortly after mid
night. One of them carried a suit
case. He stopped them and was
searching the suitcase when the ne
groes opened FIRE on him. Five bull
lets struck him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
OLYMPIC SAILS WITH 2,2s5
To Bring the Largest Liner Over the
Sea and Back Costs
$4,000.

New York, June 29.-The largest
number Of cabin passengers that
ever left this port on q single ship
boarded the White Star liner Olympic
for England. The largest steamship
afioat, starts the second half Of its
maiden trip with 2,205 cabin passen'
gers. and 50 maids and Wallets.
The cost Of sailing the ship from
Southampton and back is $4,000
and the return from passenger fares
will be sS25,OOO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
P. {. SOmmeTs Coal Co.

TO the Farmers and Hhreshers:
VIII say that have bought my
coal early and l am prepared now
any time to deliver Weir nut or Weir
lump, steam coal at prices satisfac-
tory to buyer and seller. VIII keep
man at yard to load your coal from
7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Your trade so
licited.
p. e. soMMERs COAL co.
Abilene. Kan. 22d4t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

oaaWatomis. Kan, June 5o.-Claude
LAtimer, the tWoyear-old Son Of Mr.
end Mrs.. J. e Latinsr fell Into .
eisisrn here and was pulled oua with
a MIN backet n each hand Claude
vas playlns On the Nd q the cittsrn
uhen The "a tipped him into the
water, he notksr mn Cor . gnrtsl
raks 80 oIhcd hin ouL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
JOSEPH RElCAMANN GUILTY


New York, June 29.-Joseph B.
Reichmann, formerly president Of the
Carnegie Trust company, was found
guilty Of making false statements to
the state banking department. The
Jury elaborated an hour and half.
When the verdict was announced
Reichmann, who had entered court
jubilant and confident Of acquittali
reeled and would have fallen II q
court officer had not supported him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

June is a good month for pruning
trees. Any apple tree that is old
enough to produce crop and is not
producing crop this year should re-
ceive q pretty severe pruning during
the month Of June. There are a num-
Der Of reasons why summer pruning
is particularly advantageous. The
first is that the man who does the
pruning is certain to have so many
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

Nevburg. n. y. June lS.-Hlnm
Davis Of this city vent for . waih
With his father Olght Tsars ago. Ths
fathsr stopped 70 talk WITH = friend
ana Hiram. thea about % years Old
walked On. He Wns never seen aftsi
that NTH hs cane into he pare1tS
hons arnin FsosuslE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
4or,swoman Dead in Leavsnworth.

Horsswoman Dead In Leavsnworth.
Leayenworth. June SO.-MiSs Etbel
.eonard OF Joliet, ILL.,. died at the
ONE OF R. W. MccIaughry. warden
4 the federal penitentiary, here. Her
ieath IVES due to injnrieb from
:all from a horse which shield at 9
rabbit Miss Leonard, who was 81
years old. was visiting Nrs r. VII
son Ncclaughry. dsughterIn-lsW Of
the warden.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

KirksviIle, No, June "a seven
year-old Jersey bull, Viola's Golden
Jolly, was sold at the annual Jersey
sale Of the KinIooh farm here for s13.
900. II is one OF the highest priced
bulls in the world. II was brought
70 the KInlOch farm two years ago
from the Isle Of Jersey b. Cooper Z
aona.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
.John w. cates Under the Knife.

Paris, June 2s.-John W. Gates. the
American millionaire has been
Obliged to postpone his departure fol
America owing to bis serious Illness.
He has submitted to seven slight
surgical operations in a. many days
for an abscess In his tAroat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

will be given anotier opportunity TO
answer, and 1t is said by the prosecu
ton, will face a jail sentence II she
refuses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

CAY, IF YOU don't
y think this to be a
fine Chautauqul pro-
gram, and that
you'll like every bit
of it, you just ought
not to think that
way. 1t is a fine
program and you'll
like every bit of it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

And it doesn't cost
much either - only
about 15c a number,
and that's easy -
eesy if you get a sea-
SON ticket, and not
bad if you don't.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

Get a ticket, and
60 every day-you'll
like it all right, and
you'll wish it were
to last all summer.
STARTS
July 20
and Lasts a Week
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
WANT ANOTHER
WEEK OF CAMP
WOrshlppers al LAUREL Bethel
Would Stay Longer In
Laurel Weeds
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL AND BETHEL CAMP
GROUNDS, August $3.50 well have
the cottagers here enjoyed them
selves during the campmeeting sea-
son that efforts are being made to
continue the camp another week
The first week Of the camp was
married by bad weather and since tho
weather is now ideal many think the
officials will yield TO the requests Of
the cottagers
Three meetings we're held yester-
day In the morning the Rev. q. II.
Webster preached. At o'clock the
Rev. G. A. Hill, ID. d., was the speak
er and the Rev. j. w. Gray Of Bethel.
preached at night. There will be but
one service on the grounds today;
the Rev. w. II. Revelle will preach
At 1880 tonight.
Personal: Miss Denala Phillips OF
Hebron. and Miss Myrtle Brown OF
Bridgeville. are guests OF Miss Leta
Insley.-Miss Elizabeth Fooks Of
Laurel. was a visitor with friends
here today.--Miss Helen Hudson of
Franhord, Is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Hitchens.-Miss Emma
Jane Of Dover, is a guest at 1.-THE
Merry Widows Cottage. Mrs. A. w.
Briefly Of Wilmington, is the guest
of her daughter, Marion. at Starlight
Cottage.-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hop
kins of Laurel, were visitors at the
camp this week.-Leslie Knowles of
Philadelphia. Is spending this week
with relatives here.-R. Oren Trico of
Salisbury. was a visitor here today
Mr.. and Mrs. Sirman Marvill and son
Dallas. were Seaford visitors today
Fred Wiley OF Portsmouth, Va, is a
guest at the camp Miss Eliza
beth Hall Ross of Seaford. is spend
ing this week with Captain and Mrs.
John r. Askridge. Miss Mary Culver
of Delmar, is spending this week with
relatives here. Arthur Huston of
Seaford, Is a guest at the camp
hotel.-Thomas Wright of Whining
ton, is spending this week with his
parents.-Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Sharp
Of Seaford. we're visitors here yester-
day.-Miss Edna Galloway Of Laurel,
is a guest at the local hotel
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
FRUIT In ITS
FULL PRIME
Nearly All Varieties New Being
Delivered to State
Cann6fieS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Aug. pa develop
ment in fruit gorwing that has been
watched with interest during the past
week is the ripening and harvesting
Of the peach crop from the Chandler
orchards near Milton, and close to the
Kent-Sussex county line. A carload
Of peaches was shipped from this or
chard on Wednesday and about 5000
baskets in all will be shipped during
the next fortnight. This is the or
chard that was heated by stoves dur
ing the severe spring weather, the
stoves being supplied with fuel from
an oil tank built on the place. The
peaches now show the survival Of
frosty nights and also the eradication
OF blights.
Canneries Now Under Way.
Practically all over Delaware the
tomato packing business got a fine
start last week. and the great wagon
loads Of red fruit from vineyards Of
every roadside began to appear in the
towns. In Dover the large plants got
a good start. and. singularly enough,
the beginning Of the season Of canning
was marked by a splendid rain which
greatly benefited everything on the
hitherto dry earth.
The Richardson and Robbins fac
tory in Dover had all its operatives
report and got a good start on the
seasons pack The Alice canneries
have contracted for $50 acres of to-
natoes and expect to buy elsewhere
and have a big yield from the $50
acres contracted for. Their capacity
VIII equal the product of 500 acres.
AT Camden, former state Senator
Barnards factories, known as the
Stetson and Ellison plant, have been
greatly enlarged and improved, many
new buildings being in evidence
through the spacious yards This
plant was one of the first TO open up
for tomato packing in Delaware,
having purchased an early consign-
mcnt of fruit from abroad. The
Torsch company at Milford was the
first to begin operations, starting
over a fortnight ago on a consignment
OF tomatoes delivered from the South
to Milford by steamers and barges.
Fine Bartlett Pears.
The fine Bartlett pears, the finest
fruit that Delaware produces, as reck-
oncd by some. we're shipped from
Dover from the Creadick pear or
chards. now the property Of former
state Senator Lewis and John w
Caulk. The last Of these fine pears
were shipped on Saturday. They
we're picked and shipped in green
state. as the city dealers hand wrap
each of them and place them in cold
storage TO ripen during the fall and
The Bartietts brought $40 the
hamper basket.
The Lawrence and Duchess and
other varieties in these orchards Will
be ripe in a few days and VIII also
comluand good prices and ready sale
MANY OF these trees are in the NUM-
cipal limits Of Dover.
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
REUNION AT
OLD ST. AIMS
Annual Service to be Held In
kIddIetown Church on
September 10

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLEToWN, Del. Aug. 25.--The
annual reunion at Old st. Anne's
church will be held on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 10. The annual service is
usually held in June, but was deferred
this year on account Of the bad
weather. Several clergymen from a
distance will probably be present, The
annual reunion at Old Union M. Il.
church near Townsend. will be held on
September 10, also. The committee IN
charge of the program is hoping to
have Chief Justice Pennewill TO speak
at Union.
The public school will reopen on
September IL, having one session from
$50 till noon, for the remainder of the
month.
Mrs. A. + Dickinson, wife of Henry
Dickinson. died at her home I'm War
wick, aged 79 years. Funeral services
were held at her late residence on
Wednesday with interment in Bethel
cemetery. The Rev. G. NJ. Cullum was
in charge Of the services and the pail
bearers wers George W. Merritt, NJ
Price, John w. Isaac and T. p. Devin q.
Miss Madeline Manlove gave a
waterm slon party at her home near
town on Wedn esday afternoon The
guests were: Misses Mildred Redgrave
Katherine Alexander, Margaret Pleas
anton, Margaret Ritchis, Jessie Kohl,
Mildred Vaughan, Edna Carpenter,
Frances Beasten, Grace Carpenter,
Helen McWhorter. Charles, William
and Shelley Myers, Charles Richie,
Charles Kelley. Avery Donovan, Frank
Tyson and Gilbert ,Pleasanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. William Baston have
returned from their wedding trip and
are now making their home with Mrs.
Beastons parents IN Crawford street.
Misses Mary and Prudence Lewis
are entertaining a house party at the
home OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S
e. Lewis. The guests are Miss Bessie
Cain, Of Ballemead, N. j.; Miss Elsie
Kline. OF Brooklyn. N. Y; R w
Shields and Neal Stryker, of Somer-
Vile. N. j., and Fred Idle, of Phila-
delphia.
The infant daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
J. Byron Rhodes died on Tuesday at
the home of her parents near hsre
The Rev and Mrs. William X.
Hutchin have returned to their home
after spending two months at Cam
bridge, Md, guests of Mr.. Hutchin s
sister.
Mrs. Lily Scott Lee has gone TO New
York city 10 attend the opening in fall
and winter millinery.
Reese L Darlington has gone to
Ocean City, Md, where he is employed
in the store of the Middletown Farms
creamery
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING IOOhNAL-
GEORGETOWN, Del. August Is
Charles Benson, alias oe, the circus
attache. who was arrested at Dover,
accused Of the larceny Of a pair OF
rcins belonging to Charles T. Gray OF
Bridreville was arraigned before JUS
tice OF the Peace George M. Stengie
Yesterday. and in default Of bail, was
committed TO the Sussex county jail
for the October term OF court.
Miss Hester Law and Professor
Dunn we're married Monday night at
Bishopville.
At Sandy Landing, a pleasuring
place Just across Indian River, from
Oak Orchard. five fish fries we're held
TUESDAY and about four hundred peo-
ole took park in them Al the Roxana
fry about seventy-two took part
Rural frankfort, Roxana, Dagsboro,
81. Georges and frankfort residents
took a part in the fries. which were
the largest ever given at that place
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmerman
have been spending tho week with tho
formers sister. Mrs. Thomas B. Pep
per.-Charles I.aVerne OF Bridgeville
was a Georgetown visitor Wednesday,
Miss Carrie White OF Whitesville if
spending Few days Win former
sheriff Robert Short and family
Henry B. Mitchell of Mission. was q
visitor here yesterday.-lra ". Davis
Charles S. Calhoun, John F. Kaiser
George r. Calhoun Of this town and
Rupert P. Brinton Of Wilmington
went on a fishing trip to Lewes last
night and caught a sugar barrel o.
6sh.-Charles Il. Willin spent Monda,
at Robbins,-Niss Ida Phillips OF
Wilmington is spending some time
with relativcs.-Mrs. James Maull o
Wilmington spent Thursday with rel
atives in this town.-Mr. and Mrs
Alonzo Locates Of Wilmington, whs
have been spending several days will
the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs
William Locates, returned homi
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Weinetein of Selbyville. have beef
spending a part Of the week with rel
adyes.
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
VETERANS AFTER
MORE PENSIONS
Ry The united Press.

By The United Press.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Aug. 25.-As-
serting that the question OF pensions
was of greatest importance to the Civil
War veterans. Chief
Gilman in his annual address before
thu annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic said he believed
that Congress would pass a bill next
winter Increasing the pay Of old sol
di5rs
The committee on resolutions has
decided it is better to ask for half a
loaf with fair prospect Of getting 1t"
said Gilman, than to ask for whole
loaf and get no bread"
The pension resolutions passed by
the COMMITTEES urging Congress for an
increase was adopted
Gilman said he also hoped for legis-
lation that would permit the railroads
TO discriminate in favor of the veterans
IN rates 70 national and department
encampments. At ths present death
rate, he said. the organization would
still be In existence twenty-five years
hence.
Evening journal., 1911-08-25

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SM1TH-Z0LLINGER co.
4th and Market Sits.
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
STATE ROAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE ROAD. Aug. 25.,John
Rambo, of State Road and Harry
Burris. OF Bear Station. are spending
a week at Betterton. They will also
spend few days touring in the
lower part of Maryland in Mr.. Burris
large touring car.
Miss Rosa Heyd has gone 90 Bow
ers Beach for ten days.--Miss Mabel
Frazier. who has been a guest at
State Road, has taken a trip TO
Indiana.--Miss Elsie Biddle is visit
ing friends in Wilmington.
Lewis Rambo Of State Road, who
thought his potato crop was going
to be a failure was surprised when
he found he was getting about fifteen
bushels TO the acre. while others say
theirs was a failure.
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
In a Few Days This After-InvcntOry Sale Will
Be Overland Regular Prices viii Reign
Remnants OF Coed Table
Linen; Most All Table
Lengths

Remnants are bad things to accumulate
in yard goods as they must be disposed of
at distinct loss to the merchant; but like
the doctor who makes you worse before
you get better we must suffer loss. There
fore these remnants of table linen are Of
fored to you at much below regular prices.
They average from ~ to 2 10 yards in
length and the price range is from 4Oc to
S2.35 a remnant.
Linen crash, II in. wide; select from
plain white or fancy borders -. .1Oc yard
Dress ginghams in short lengths; in the
full pieces, these sell for II lie and a.
15c. Remnants per yard ....... ~
White costume linen with French fin
ish; SO in. wide ...s. IL lie, 15c and 1sc
Medium weight blankets with fancy
blue and pink borders $500. SEC to $500
Light weight cotton filled comforts;
nicely made and handsomely finished; reg
ular size ......s.,$1 S1.5O and $500
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
This Store ExCeIS in the
Quality and Assortment
of WOmen'S Hose

We are particularly proud of our big
business in women's hosiery and intend to
show our appreciation of this increase by
giving the greatest values at all times it
is possible to give. We now sell more
than three times the amount of women's
hosiery and underwear formerly sold in
this department-and simply because we
give such wonderful values.
Womens black silk Isle hose with dou-
bic garter top, and double heel and1 Q
toe; worth 25c Commencement. LOU
Womens pure silk hose; black only;
isle top, Isle sole and high spIiced Coz
heel; worth 500 .. W.
Women's white gauze Isle hose with re-
inforced garter top; double heel 0Eo
and toe; very extra ...... AOO
Women's lace trimmed umbrella draw
ers with French band; Swiss rib I 9
bed; worth 25c .... lou
Boys balbriggan underwear; short
sleeves and sleeveless shirts; white %
and ecru Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
WHAT CHICAGO SAYS
OF MEAT PRICE BOOST

By The United Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25--A shortage of
good beef on the Chicago market Is
said TO be responsible for the boosting
of price OF that grade of meat. An
advance OF to ID cents a pound
is expected within the next few days.
On January /, 1910, prime beef on
foot sold IN Chicago at $S.15 to $500
August it was one dollar less. The
retail price perpoundof ribs and loir
January 1 was IS and ~ cents re-
spectively. Packers and retailers re-
fuse to explain the contrast.
Visit Yerger's Half Price August
Sale of Pictures, No. 419 Shipley st. :
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
The Lowest Prices You Ever
Heard OF on Gloves
of Quality
Extra

Several dozen pair of fine kid and
Suede gloves, black, grey, tan and mode;
small sizes only; reg. ST, SIPS 00o
and $3.50 OOO
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
New Fall Skirts
$4.75

Among the new arrivals for this Fall
season is this new skirt, made of black
and navy, Atwood serge with nobby panel
back and trimmed with buttons This
model promises to be one of the most pop
ular numbers for next season and those
who take advantage of this offer tomor-
row will get very extra value in an ex-
tremely stylish garment. Very ca TX
special Observation-Disclosures. spts -
MILDLY blouses, neatly made of light
weight sailors twill and nicely finished
with soutache braid and embroidered en-
blems; sailor collars; V neck; navy black
and white; IL, ID, l6 and IS years, and
up TO SO sizes; worth up to QQo
SIPS COO
Long kimonos, well made of pretty
lowered lawns in either pink or blue de-
signs on white grounds. Some gathered
in at the waist, others made with loose
backs; trimmed with wide bands ofG0o
plain colors; all sizes; reg. Sl.o0 OOC
Evening journal., 1911-08-25
RARRs sATURpAY DANDY

'77ETITN = u = = 1''77HI Ut
is sold only on Saturdays and only
at Danforth's Drug Store, Market and
Second streets. II Is a clear, pure
package candy at the reduced price OF
29c pound. worth Soc
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-25
LAIDlG.

The hay-in fact crops of all
kinds will be a failure this sea-
son if 1t does not soon ram.
Cherries have very near all fallen
off.
Casper Brant, and wife and
Mrs. VIM. Stevens and daughter
were callers at f. r. Davls's last
Sunday.
Hiram Laidig and family visit
ed James Foreman last Sunday.
Mrs. James Mckee and Mrs.
Allison Slpes took a pleasant
visit Friday of last week.
Ira Lake was a pleasant caller
at B. L. Waguer's Sunday.
James McElhaney and wife,
Grant Anderson, Miss Beatrice
Wagner, Miss Lessie Rowe, and
John f. johnson called at Har-
rison Wagner's last Sunday.
The ball game was very good
one at Laldig Saturday after.
noon. Laldig won.
David Strait and family visited
friends and relatives IN the Cove
Saturday and Sunday of last
week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-25
S. S. Touring Party.

Miss Martha Robson, a State
Field Worker, and one or more
county workers will complete the
tour of Fulton county, June 3rd
to the 8th, holding the following
district conventions:
June3. Big Cove Tannery, Luth
eran church.
June 4. Pleasant Grove, Chris.
tian church.
June 5. Jerusalem Christian
church.
June 6, Buck Valley, M. E,
June Z. Warfordsburg, M. e.
June 8. Rehoboth, NJ. e.
Meetings at 2 and 1880 p. m,
These are district conventions
and each school should be repre-
sented. An offering for the coun.
ty work will be taken.
JOHN P. SIPES, Pres.
JOHN M. DIEHL, Sec'y.