davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
ANNUAL SESSION OF STATE As.
ISOLATION OPENS TODAY IN
THIS CITY.
FIRST MEETING FOR
ORGANIZATION is HELD
Will Get Down to Serious
Business Tonisht-Thrss Sessions to
Sc Held Wsdnesday-Fres Clinic
Scheduled For Thursday Ferenoon-
About Thirty Here For Session.

With approximately thirty veter-
inarians in attendance, the twenty
third annual meeting OF the Iowa Vet
Urinary Association opened in the
quarters of the MarshaliIown Club
carly this afternoon, when the opening
session was called to order by Dr.. F.
J. Seinan, of this city, who is presi-
dent. In short address Mayor O. l..
i.gledue welcomed the association, the
response being made by State Neter-
marian Faul o. koto, OF Des Aioi.-es.
Because OF the IA ,eness OF all OF the
morning trains II was well toward
noon before the naeulpe1s OF the assoc
Cation began TO arrive. ana for that
reason the meeting OF the board OF
ceAsors, scheduled for $3.50 this morn
Ing. was 40, ned. other ulenlDeis are
expected tonight and Wednesday
morning.
Prepare For Convention.
The meeting this afternoon was
purely preliminary, and 10 get the al
fairs of the association in CONDITION %
take up the serious work OF the con-
vention later. The reports OF the OK
.lcers were read and committees were
appointed and new business Was take.
up.
The association will continue in ses-
sion thru wednesday and Thursday.
sessions are scheduled 70. this even
ing a, $50: Wednesday al S in the
morning. l;3O in the afternoon. a..o
$50 in the evening. Thur sday morn
ing a free clinic will be held at the
Eeinan hospital. Some unusual s-.o
Interesting cases have Teen p1on4lseo
for these opera lions.
Viii Discuss Professional Subjects.
s.ost OF me session OF the eot1'ei ION
viii be devoted TO listening TO papers
and discussions on ue5ects OF primary
interest TO the prof. sion. Ines VII
cover wide range Of subjects. 1t IS
probable ina, the e.ec;io-' OF ohice's
will be he'd Wedne sday or Thursday
It will probably not be determined ua-
III tonight when the annual banquet
of the association will be held
Rerres entatives of whole 50 -ers ana
retailers of surgical instruments. heo-
icines and supplies used by veterinar-
ia-s hesan this rning 10 spread as
plays Of their wa. es in the exhibition
room Of the club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
NICHOLS MOUNTS BENCH.
new JUDGES Initial appearance Makes
EavcrakIe Inn reseion

judge Clarence Nichols. of vinton,
mounted the bench of the Seventeenth.
judicial district in the local district
cour, for the srsr time shortly after 5
O'Clock Monday evening. Only few
Of the attorneys and court employees
were present, as it was known that the
session would ne very short and purely
formal. Very briefly County Attorney
A. c. DAILY welcomed Judge Nichols on
behalf Of the bar. The judge thanks d
him but Cd not respond. Judge Mich
OILS opened court and Immediately adj
5ourned i. until this morning. A few
preliminary and unirnportant matters
were taken up this morning in prepa-
ration for the work of the term, which
began this afternoon. During his two
brief sessions Of court up 70 noon judge
Nichols crea ted a most favorable inI-
preston which indicates desire to
prosecute the courts business in an
expeditions ard businesslike manner.
Judge Nichols qualified and took the
oath Of office in Des Moines on Mon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
Licensed to Wed.

Charles A. Livingston. farmer. aged
81, and Ethel F. Wallins. aged 10. both
of Oskaloosa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
AZ 70 LATE TRAINS.

n.;,,o.d Commission Making Study OF
suhiee. TO Improve Service.
~ Ketchun, of this city, mem
-, az the Iowa railroad commission III
nmm~ntane upon the lateness OF pas
c.r~er trains. and the complaints OF the
nubfc because trains were late, SAID:
.srne railroad commission has made
nuf,. = study of this subject during the
,,.st year and intends to give II muca
more attention in the future, going IN
n tn matter more vigorously. From
investigations made the past six
.nonths the missioners find that
.oYn. OF the railroads show excellent
results 1t stations on their lines IN
Iowa and especially do they show a
nrompt arrival at the union transfer
Il Council Bluffs. while some OF the
1.Slrosda ahow Q record quite the ra-
vArso. Local trains show record OF
bein9 late all along the line. indicating
that there should be change OF sched-
41ale of such trains or . change OF the
methods Of han ding those trains. The
oommissioners find on the present
aehodu1os the movement OF express
boegage. milk and cream delay trains
~ the stations longer than the sched-
ules provide for.
III ssxhQ commission Is not 80 ANXIOUS
snnaut the thru Interstate trains as It is
,IaAont - local trains. The commits
= believe II would eliminate many
~ ~ applications coming to them FOL
Vice on the thru. interstate trains
- ne local trains were put on a mora
&; etnan schedule when that would en-
$3.50 - trains to arrive and 6epar'
~ III stations promptly on time
s4kka trains are very annoying to the
EDoo1is, lsSs ::.-:-a re FreNs'ars
4 q those who meet the travellers al
K G1ntSon. This dissatisfaction create:
Y 80 to have the thru, interstate
oeoQ and give the required serv-
H. people naturally very much
- - - Q thru train speeding b
oa whom the local train ID behind
- ehoy don't know how much;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
COLD BREAKS IN FEW HOURS.
Says Quinins isn't Effective in the Cure
Of Colds and Grippe.

Of Colds and Grippe.
It is positive fact that dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive doses
are taken will cure Grippe or break up
the most severe could. either In the
head chest. back stomach or limbs
You distinctly feel the cold breaking
and all the disagreeabie grippe symp-
tors leaving after the very first dose.
1t promptly ends the most miserable
headache. neuralgia pains, duliness,
head and nose stuffed up teverishness,
sneez:ng, sore throat running OF the
nose. mucous catarrhal discharges.
soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at q cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contain. no quin!ne. which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not efY<c-
tive in the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rected with the knowledge that there is
no other medicine, made anywhere else
in the world. which will cure your cold
or end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
af.er effects az :5-rent package OF
Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist in the world can supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
COUNTY HAS MONEY.

Balance in ceeh Of es5 oos Deposited in
Banks and Treasury.
TIE county had this morning S55.-
e25 81 in cash in the various banks OF
the County and IN It's own treasury
This was the sim as shown by the an
nual count OF this money. as made this
forenoon by the board Of supervisors.
OF this amount 353.o4o.13 is IN thu
banks OF the county used az depos'-
tories. This sum represents the cash
balance in the various funds OF the
county. or that notion unexpended OF
a ,orop-iatiors made 'as' yea. or earlier
for VARIOUS work Sc,-e ~ this. how
ever belong. to the state and some Of
4 10 the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
NOW At srRIckLeR's
Elmer r. Woodward Takes Position
With W. G. Stricken Clothing Store
On Jan. I.

On Jan. ].
Elmer r. Woodward, one Of the best
known clothing statesmen in the city.
who has for thirty-one years stood
ready 10 serve the people OF MARSHALL
town and community, has taken q posi-.
don with the W. G. Stricken Clothing
House, taking up his new duties Jan. !.
Mt Woodward began his experience
in the clothing business with the iase
Philip Stern, in 1850. and remained
with him continuously for twenty-five
years. During this long period OF serv-
ice hundreds OF people OF Marshall
county. and even from other counties
learned TO accept his judgment and
word on clothing and this confidence IN
his ability and his integrity vas never
betrayed.
In 1902 Mr.. Woodward entered the
employ OF A. N. Friend q Son, with
whom he has remained until he ac-
cepted the position with Mr.. s.rickies
Mr.. Wood wards knowledse and ex-
perience would be valuable asset to
any establishment and Mr.. Stricken
feels that he is very fortunate in being
able to secure his services. Mr.. Wood
ward will be pleased 20 see his m any
friends a. his new location.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
slLooNIs1s APPEAL
Firms, Owners, ard individuals lne'ud-
ed in Six o. she Seven Cases Serve
Notice o. AaReal to svR-ene coG-t.

SIX notices Of aopea. il as many II
-Ae saloon cases ware served OF Clerk
Of Courts F. ". aaradoa today by an
attorney representing the salooais:s.
This nun. Der includes all but one OF the
seven cases in which Judge R-sdsha n
Saturday entered DEGREES, orders and
judgments.
The only case rot included In the six
n which appeals we're served vas that
Of Weng Ell a.. involving me May
street saloon. The notices Of appeals
served con;oi.. 20 nothing tn. the formal
and usua! legations.
The appellants are the firms. alleged
owners. bar:enders. and other en-
ployes made defendants in the six
cases retired 10. None OF these ap-
pals is made in the name OF any OF
the property owners affected by the
courts rulings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
La the Police Court.

" Thompson. who vas recently re-
leased from jail after serving a term
for being drunk. was arrested Tuesday
night by Officer Haas for stealing a
grip from the Great Western station.
The man arrested by Sergeant Goodale
FOR stealing George w. LaPiant's over
coat from the Ma-shall,own Club Sat-
urday evening. was sent to Jail this
morning for thirty days by Mayor
Ingledue When srraigned the prisoner
gave the name OF Larson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22

The home of a magistrate h2s been
looted and 1othe house aai several
galway ears loaded with provisions
Nre burned.
~llanetiy is regarded - the key I'D
West Wales ana disturbances have
been Constant here sine the railway
strike was declared Fri5aN ns2ht Sew
eral times the mo became - merac-
ms that I Ms necessary 10 read the
riot act.
The rioting continued throughout
the mig I and three nOre deaths were
added II those or the afternoon While
many persons were injured The cas-
ual;ies resulted from an explosion dur
ing a fire il the railway freight she'd
started by rioters
The local mob was Joined tonight
by three thousand tin plate worker
from tie surrounding districts. and
although 500 militiamen guarded the
railway line the combined mob out
maneuvered them and tore up the
tracks. looted q troop train and Sc
cured a large quantity OF ammunition
and then burned the cars containing
the soldiers' equipment.
Afterwards the rioters marched into
the town. broke into toc Office o. 4
justice OF the peace VII" hal read the
riot act. and threw his goods into the
street.
When the police had troops dis
perse the rioters they returned 10
the freight sheds and set fire to them.
AS the flames We're licking up the
buildings a series Of explosions oc-
Cured.
The troops charged and drove back
the rioters and the hremen pat out
the bIaZeS.
Search OF the runs revealed three
bodies.
Both in the streets and at the rail
p-,x- chaI IT, col : 60 "a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22

berS of their fellows on strike IOday
at 1000, against 10000 on Friday,
but the board. of trades
gave only $50. 200, While the railway
managers held even that to be an
eXaggeratiOn.
TraI1ic with the south of England
was we'll maintained, while in the
north and in Wales it was greatly
crippled.
The scarcity Of foo had not be
gun to be felt in London.
In this city tonight, except for sol
diers in the parks and stations and
crowds in a few depots waiting for
late trains, life moved in its normal
channels.
Although Premier Asquith did not
attend today's conference, which eff
fected the settlement of the strike It
is believed he brought pressure to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
FUGTTItE BROUGHT BACK.
Sheriff of Lee County Returns From
Mississippi With l.. Fireman.

Especial to News and CbserverN
Sanford. Aug. 1S-From Laurel
Springs. Miss. Sheriff Petty has re-
turned with a priSoner-the man
whom he went after being a fugitive
named l.. G. Freeman, who is wanted
for alleged highway robbery.
The act was committed in Green
wood township in February, 1910.
Freeman was arrested in Laurel,
Miss, last week by a deputy sheriff
there upon suspicion and held until
Sheriff Petty could arrive. Heck
Fore, an accomplice in this robbery,
was tried at last term Of Lee Su-
perior Court and sentenced 10 four
years IL the penitentiary.
Freeman has been landed in Jail
and bond increased from 500 20 81
coo. He viii probably remain in jail
till November court.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22

There is no doubt that today az
fray at Llanelly, Wales, where troops
fired on a mob, killing two men ana
Wounding two others. had much IN
huence in ending the strike. Inc
Liberal Government had almost It's
existence at stake because OF the
strike, as it depends on the working
classes for it's power. n shOotinS
OF citizens by soldiers occurs less
often in the United Kingdom than IN
any other European and Is
particularly repugant to all classes.
h second days strike brought
mule change over the. conditions OF
Friday. The mems BOAST that they
Would tie up all the railroads in the
kinSdom, and the prom
Use TO maintain a curtailed, but ade-
anate service, both failed of realiZa-
'lon. The men estimated h num-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
Attorney Captures Negro Boy.

Washington. Aug. 19.-Nilton J..
Lamert. well known Washington attor-
ney. and son-in-law OF the late soma
tor Gorman Of Maryland, found a ne
gro boy in his garage this morning
and chased the intruder for iour
a before he captured HIM. The
bow said his name was James Carr, II
years old. Thre otter boys We're
found in the garag a the same inc,
but they escaped.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22

Five Hundred Troops Ordered to
Clear Streets of Angry Men Who
Threaten to Dynamite Public
Findings.

LlaneIly, Wales, Aug 19.-Tonight
as the result of troops having fired
upon a mob today. killing two men
and wounding seriously two others.
all of them alleged to be young Ia
borers who were in no way connected
with the railway strike, five hundred
soldiers were hastily TO
clear the streets OF angry men. While
others are guarding the electric pow
er house and public building which
the rioters threaten to burn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
Dies by Bolt While Raking HAY.

Especial 10 News and O~bserverD
Allentown. Pa, Aug. 1S-WhIlc
raking hay in a field near her home
at EmanS this afternoon. Mrs. joseph
Pobyjack, 45 years old. was instantly
killed by lightning. She was the
mother Of yNe children.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
Champion WASHINGTON.
tAnex ! ournal.0

APEX Journall
The largest muSkmelan ever grown near
Apex was on exhibition in the window AT
Bennett & Viewers store this week. Tie
melon measured twenty six inches in
length. twenty eight inches ia r!reu!hfer-
once and weighed tweaty-foHr pounds. II
was grown by Mr.. Ebert Lassiter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
About Grapes.

fSouthern Pines Tourist
It is reported that not 4 crate II Mr..
PprciyaIS grapes has been sold for less
than $40 and some Of them brought 500
and S3.25. The best grape market hiss been
in THE far South-Savannah. Atlanta. Jack
s~onyfIle ana Tampa. Mr.. BDyeu has ship
ned nearly 300 crates.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22

ORDERS ISSUED TO sTRlkETsT TO RETURN TO WORE AT ONCE
cH Cable to News and Observer
London Aug 1e-Mesags were sent to 1880 branches Of ne labor MONS "hht@ SAYING IN" JOINT
Asa result of the settlements the soldiers who had been scattered al S"g"a ANYWAY ps a' |"
country will be Withdrawn at once
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22

cd%n Forts 4T to a a1rhu u ese e%nx h mo a@f aRp s@ znaS M va 3 b%9@S +" s S" a S " sa n hs
Victoria PARK in Lmns east end; 5000 have pitched their mm ReenxFa3 5000 nHydePa 500 are
guarding the general post office another 600 are at the Tower Of London while e s@sG Guards are picket
Whole Tn~ I 5 over tho I Thf e The GWnmnf It's making dwme efforts to
bring bt mmmn p and vert the @M at between capital and labor England has ever
must continue to N larger uns their demands are met Later Developments "N. indicate specification by
etment of strike
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
BIG STRIKE BELIEVED TO BE PRACTICALLY SETTLED
Through Conference Between Chancellor OF %Exchequer ana
Executives of the Mems Societies
(By the Associated Press.

London AUG 1oTheb big RAILWAY strike has been settled The settlement was cached at conf
bevenD David oyd George Chankpo Of the Exohequra and heex Executives OF the men ssocete
The aor leaders say the men will return to work at once
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22

bear With the railway managers in
reaching the desired end.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-20
Pains AMI Over.

Houston. Tex.-"For five year,"
says Mrs. L. Fulenchek, Of this place.
II suffered with pains all o.. es.
pecially in my side. and was weak
| could hardly do my housewofk. A
friend told me Of Cardui. Since tax
ing | feel so much better. Now | can
do all my Homework and pains don't
bother me any more at ALL" Cardui
is a strength-building medicine. Fiji
ty years Of success have produced.
amongst its many users. confidence
in Cardui and what it will do. Dur
ing this time. Cardui has relieved
the female ailments of over mill.
ion women. whv nor yoursf Try
il, TO-DAY Your druggist SETS It
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-20
VERY WARM WAVE.
Thursday Hottest May Day in
Many Years.

With the government thermome-
ter registering 81 degrees Thursday
was the warmest May day that has
been experienced in this section Of
the country for many years. On
Monday the register was SO degrees
10 the shade and the mercury kept
crawling a little higher in the tube
e,ch day until 81 was reached.
Tuesday the register was 80 degrees
and on Wednesday "a was reached.
according to weather recorder Ran
die. Yesterday was ano Their scorch-
er. The unusual warmth has been
felt on the streets and in the down
town business offices to a great ex-
tent. but no prostrations have been
in the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-20
KILLED BY
FLYING JUMP
Negro Leaps From a Fast Nov
ing Train to Avoid
Arrest.
INSTANTLY KILLED BY FALL.
Skull Was Crushed When he
Landed on a Pile Of
Ties.
INSTANTLY KILLED BY FALL.

Archie Bronaugh, alias, Hunt. a
drunken negro who lived at Penn
broke. jumped from the window Of
a train between Casky and Pembroke
Wednesday night and was instantly
killed. He was making distur-
bance on the train and special officer
Joe Burrus. Of the L. & N.
had arrested Bronaugh. but to
escape arrest ne leaped from a win
dow while the train was going 40
miles an hour. He landed on a pile
of ties and his skull was crushed.
Bronaugh formerly lived in this
city and served term in the peni.
Tertiary some years ago for shoot
ing and wounding another negro.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-20
FAIRvIEw LETTER


Great preparations are being made
for the celebration June Bird. A
basket dinner will be had. and every.
one is invited to come and bring
something to eat for self and others
1t is thought there will be several
speakers for the occasion, and other
attractions.
Mrs. Alice Lackey was in Hopkins
vile Monday shopping.
Mrs w. W. Eddins continues very
low. and the end is expected at any
time.
AL Rasccw shot Frank Harris in
the right lung alta negrofrolic on
the Jesup place near here Saturday
night. and Harris is in a bad fix.
They fell out over a woman. Ras
COW has not been arrested yet.
Miss Corrine Parent, Of Hopkins
vile. delivered Polly of the Circus"
at the Graded School building here
Tuesday night. and everyone was
very much pleased with her work.
Prof. J. G. Nease, Of Rochester.
spent a few days here this week and
while here delivered quite an inter.
esting talk on education at the
school building. He is an applicant
for the school this term.
Mrs. Barbara Harmed, aged about
20 years. died at her home near
Honey Grove last Monday of disease
incident to old age. She leaves a
husband and three sons. The re-
mains were inferred at Ebenezer
Tuesday, the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. Mack Harper of
Hopkinsville.
There will be preaching at the
Goshen Presbyterian church here
next Sunday by Rev. Brevard, of
Franklin. and the Christian Endeavor
wal meet IT 800 in the afternoon.
and it is hoped that everyone will
attend.
= S. B. Arnold, the newly elected
school trustee. was elected chairman
of tina. body last Monday night, and
DR.. W. s. Petrie reelected secretary
They have not yet decided on prin-
cipal for the school.
The strawberry crop is somewhat
short here on account of the contin-
Gus dry weather.
Every citizen of our town should
clean up his or her premises and not
wait until the law compels them TO
do so. There are some here who
will be forced to do that very thing.
1t is strange why some people will
have to be made to clean ups when it
is to their interest and health to
keep around their premises clean and
free Of cess polls and standing wat.
ers to breed mosquitoes.
Mr.. Press Yancey received another
stroke of paralysis last Monday, of
the left side of mis- face. and is in a
bad condition.
Mr.. John Saunders. of Laytons-
vile, is attending the Confederate
Reunion at Little Rock this week.
Mr.. Dennis Shaw, of Hopkinsville,
was in this section Monday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-20


Rev. W. r. Goodman and wife are
attending the Southern Baptist Con-
vention at Jacksonville. Fla. this
week.
Mr.. B B johnson is spending the
week at Dawson rechperatiug.
Mr.. Ernest Brown. Of Stone City,
Kan, is spending some time with his
parents near here.
Mr.. C. W. Ledford. has returned
to his home at Roaring Springs,
after a weeks visit with his sister,
Mrs. g. d. Humphrey.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-20
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

With Local APPLICATIONS. as they csunot reach
the scat VI the disease. Catarth is hhOd or
constitutional disease. and In oricr to cure il YOU
must take Internal wmcdcs Hans CStarrh
.Curc is taken internally, and acts directJy On
the hls,d aud mucous surfaces. Hairs Catarrh
curc Is not Quack medicine. twas prescribed
nv ono VI the Nest physicians In this o'untry toT
years aud Is a regular prescription. Il is oom.
,soSed " the hcst TONES known, cNmbiued with
che be~t ShNd puri6css, acting d,rN,,ly ou the
mucsus surfaces, Tho pcric>t cNmbination O,
the two ingredients Is what produces such WIN.
fsriul r,,suits Ia Surfing Catarrh,
send zoe tcstimonlals tree.
FL. CHENEY 8 O., ProPs. rNleio, q.
sid by Druggists, prize -.
TAKE HAus Family piils tor constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-20
DIR. DARGAN
Defeats Joshua lowering For
Moderator.

jacksonville. Fla. May i6.-A
complete surprise was sprung at the
opening session Of the Southern
Baptist Convention yesterday after
noon when DR.. T.. Z. Dargan. pastor
Of the First Baptist Church Of Macon,
Ca. was placed in nomination for
President against Joshua lowering
who had been proposed for re elect
ion TO that office. When the votes
were counted il was found that DR..
Dargan had been elected.