davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
Rare Operation Performed.

Lamineetonay, rare operation, has
partly removed the paralysis OF Six.
teen-year-old Wray Mcdowell 81 Rapid
City, who i month ago was accident.
ally shot IN the mouth ~ a seven
year-od companion, and 1t Is now
hoped he will recover. The X.ray dis
sclosed the fact that the fourth and
NTH dprsal RIBS were shattered and by
thA operati on q part Of the spine
EpresstnS on the spinal column was re-
moved. Tour and one-half inches being
taken out
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
Made No Sales, but Fined.

A deputy state Oil and drug inspec-
tor was in Bonesteel testing oils sold
by dealers to ascertain if there was
any oil on the market that was not
pure. At the store of w. G. Smith
& Go. barrel of linseed oil was
found that did not come up to the
test and the Arm was fined $50 and
costs In Judge Davis courtroom at
Fairfax, the county seat. Smith &
Co. had not sold any of the oil, for
the reason that the company had sent
IN sample to the pure food inspec
tors Headquarters to be tested.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

Rural letter carriers will feel that
the late session of congress wss not
entirely In vain. One OF its appro-
priation bills increases the pay of
carriers on standard routes from
81 900 to 81, 100.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
Bull Moose Won in California

San Francisco, Sept. A. Virtually
complete returns today from the pri-
maries held yesterday show the Pro-
gressiyes swept the state. They have
carried q majority OF the legislative
districts, thus giving the control of
the organization of the Republican
party to the Roosevelt faction.
LIN the congressional contests, the
Taft faction has possibly split even
with the Roosevelt supporters, the
districts being about evenly divided
between the Republicans and the
Progressives.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

Whether the cry ABOUT coming
coal famine is true or not, it will do
no harm for any one to get in their
supply early, if they have the price,
or if they stand well with the dealer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

Ell. G. Preston. South Dakota presi-
Dental elector, is the legal represen-
tative, in this state, of the harvester
trust. Mccormick is related to the
harvester trust by Inheritance. Both
are for Roosevelt and SO is the trust.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

service these roads will handle the
whole state without discomfort to
any passenger. Never before in this
state have such splendid transporta-5
ton facilities been provided SO early
before the fair.
The Boy Scouts of South Dakota
will camp on the grounds this year
and give daily demonstrations Cot
their interesting manenvers. J. F.
Murphy of Braadland, Scout Commis-
sioner Boy Scouts Of America. will
bring two troups and will give dem
J onstrations OF wireless telegraphy,
using aerial suspended from box
kites with sending range of loo
miles.
The encampment is open to al! Boy
Scouts of the state and provides an
! excellent opportunity for an annual
outing. Everybody likes to watch
the drills and movements of the Boy
Scouts, and they enjoy to demon.
/ strate the worth of their organiza.
ton. MI Murphy has charge OF the
details Of the encampment and under
his enthusiastic management it will
be q great success.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

Spearfish Mail: E. x. Eakin, re-
presenting Immigration Commission
or Deets, was a Spearish visitor a
day or two last week. The particu-
lar object of his trip was to encour-
age good display of the products of
this part of the state at the North
western Products exposition at Min
neapoiis November ~. G.. r. Cooper
took Mr. Eakin in charge and showed
him through the valley.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

The United States treasury, in run
ming short of 81, 50 and IS bills, now.
knows Just how the rest of us feel.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

Omaha Bee: Having made good on
his hot wave. will the weather man
please pass the cooler"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
ierre Free Pres 3:
COUNTY, OFFICIAL PAPER
81 q s TTEKLEE.

Entered at the POST Office Mt Pierre, South pa-
y sc kota, as mail matter Of the second class
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21

Free motion pictures at Garfield park
tonight and every night except Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21
JURY INDICTS JOHNSON
Black Champion and Wife Charged
With Smuggling.

Chicago, June 21.-Jack Johnson
champion heavyweight pugilist and his
wife, Eta Johnson, were indicted By
the federal grand jury today for al
legged smuggling. Johnson, while
abroad, bought diamond necklace for
his wife and brought it home without
paying duty.
Several attempts have been made by
the pugiIist TO settle the case by the
payment of part of the duty and pen
atty. The necklace is valued at $4,000
and with the duty and penalty, the
amount due the government reaches
$4,000.
The authorities said their indictment
would not interfere with the Johnson
Flynn fight July 4. Johnson will be
allowed to give $1,000 bonds at Las We
gas and after the fourth will be re-
quired to return to Chicago to plead to
the indictment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21

of the operatives and they We're inn
mediately Joined by Patten with rein
fcrcements and the gang surrounded
Day After waiting short time. Mr.
Day crossed the street and Joined Or
followed by the gang of operatives
time the three organizers walked into a
fountain, they were followed into the
store by two of the operatives who
also bought drinks. Leaving the store
the organizers proceeded to the Labor
hall at SIS Kansas avenue, where they
We're followed by the gang. At the
Labor hall the organizers met some
plumbers coming out of their meeting
and after talking with them a short
time, Day, Michler and Bramlette
started to their rooms accompanied by
several members of the Plumbers
union.
The gang of operatives numbering
some twenty or twenty-five followed
on the heels of the union men. After
a snort stop at Eighth AMI Kansas
avenue, the organizers accompanied by
Few plumbers went to their rooms on
Quincy street, where they were follow
Ell by the gang who surrounded the
hCuSe and kept an all nights vigil.
The actions of this gang is causing
considerable comment among the citi-
zens who have noticed their methods
of operating
The Topeka Industrial Council has
passed resolutions protesting against
the shadoWing of the union men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21
C0L0RED WOMEN MEET
Twelfth Annual Session of Federation
Held

The twelfth annual session of the
Federation of Colored Women's clubs
was held June 10 and 20 in the First
African Baptist church, Topeka. The
motto of the association is Rowing,
Not Drifting" and it includes sixteen
clubs with chapters in Topeka, Law
renee, Kansas City, Atchison, Wich-
ita, Hutchinson, Salina, Newton,
Junction City. Great Bend, Leaven-
worth, Arkansas City, Emporia, Well
ington. Independence and Parsons
The meeting was held last year in
Lawrence and next year will be held
in Newton. This convention was the
most successful ever gathered and in
cluded 1O9 delegates, representing the
602 members over the state. On
Wednesday $106 was collected and on
Thursday $4S. The total valuation
placed on the work displayed was
$4.51S.S5.
This work, by the way, was ex-
quisite. Each city organization had
a booth in which pillow covers, lace,
lingerie, embroidered linens etc., are
shown. Some of the work was almost
unbelievable in its fineness A blue
and white quilt made by Mrs. Payne
Williams of Leavenworth was almost
beyond value; it was most artistically
quilted, every stitch by hand. One of
the most unusual pieces in the eX-
h1bitiOn was a crocheted bag, made by
Lucy Holmes of Junction City, who is
blind. A gay rug plated by Mrs. Ju-
liza Brown of this city was full of in
terest. Mrs. John M. Wright also of
Topeka, exhibited some lovely Irish
crochet. 1t would be impossible to
describe all the embroidered table,
cloths, filmy centerpieces, and dainty
baby frocks. The work was among
the most choice ever displayed in
town.
The business meetings and election
of officers were held in the body of the
church. Mrs. L. B. Harris, former
vice president of the Federation, was
chosen president for this term. Mrs.
j. w. Jacobs of Kansas City is first
vice president. and Mrs. w. H. Reed
ley, second. Recording secretary is
Mrs S. Snowden of Lawrence, and the
corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. L.
Parsons of Topeka. Mrs. c. Tillman
of Wichita is treasurer of the assocIa-
ton.
Professor Counter of the Industrial
Home is giving the delegates an out
ing at the school today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21

this new policy. We have always go'
along in good shape with the man
agement and we see no reason why
we should stir up row now.
Albert M. Patten, general superin-
tendent said today that the union
agitators had gone so far as to coerce
and intimidate the employees
"One conductor this morning was
told that unless he Joined the agita-
tors he would be reported in such a
way that he would lose his job" said
Mr.. Patten. This is a type of their
tactics. There is absolutely no point
or controversy between the men and
the company. 1 believe that every
one is satisfied. We will do all in
our power to protect our employees
and intend to do it. This same bunch
tried out the organization in St Jo-
seph and after it was installed the
employees voluntarily withdrew from
it. There is too much harmony In
Topeka for this
Mr.. Bramlette Cites Instances.
Sim A. Bramlette, president of the
State Federation, gave out the follow
ing statement:
1.-The operatives in the employ of the
Topeka Street Railway Co, under d.
rection of Supt. Albert Patten, are con-
tlnuing their logging and following the
OF ganizers of various international
urions who are working in Topeka en-
deavoring to further the labor forward
movement On Wednesday night Pat
ten and bunch of his sluggers fol-
lowed Organizers Day and Sibberin of
the Amalgamated Association around
the city and finally to their home.
Again on Thursday the same thing was
renewed by the gang of operatives
with reinforcements.
About 10 O'Clock in the evening Or
ga nicer Day got off of car at Eighth
and Kansas avenue, followed by eight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21

results A. M. Patten, general super
intendent. and Howard Patten. super
intendent. say they do not regard the
efforts of the union labor men in To-
peka seriously.
The chief organizers here are Sim
A. Bramlette, president of the Kansas
State Federation of Labor. and Ezra
Day. local worker. They have given
ridden with them on their cars and
have written letters denouneing the
past action of the railway officials.
Some of the Men Talk.
A representative of the State Jour
nal interviewed few of the street car
men. both on and off the cars today
and here were their ideas;
!. o. Bonebrake, conductor. West
Twelfth street line: 1T is all hot air.
We are all too busy supporting our
families and performing our daily
duties without entering into a union
scrap"
Samuel A. Jones. a veteran motor
man on the Washburn line. said he
had turned his communication from
the unions into the office unopened
]. II. Engle, motorman: THE men
are satisfied with conditions here.
Sixty per cent of them own their own
homes and are paying for them on
the installment plan-they are not
for trouble"
J. L. Almon, conductor, Lowman
line: 1T is all a joke with the men.
They can't get anywhere with this
sort of talk here in Topeka. We are
too we'll satisfied with the work to be
an outside organization.
A G. Bennett, motorman: we
don't need it. Never have we sent a
to Mr.. Patten without OBJ
tanning satisfaction. The men won't
have a union chapter here-they will
work against it"
A w. Freeman: I'VE don't want
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21

amos in order to make the bluff
that we will deduct $87. 50-or
any other amount-to make a
sale to you. 1T means that you
can come here any time and feel
assured that you can get your
piano at the same price that any
one else pays.
We will be glad to explain
thoroughly our One-Price-to-All
methods any time you call. In
vestigate-it costs you nothing,
but will prove to you that our
One Price Policy enables you to
buy a better piano for from $50
to 500 less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21

ION the warpath" is the feature picture
at the Cozy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21
POLICE JOTTINCS.

The police raided the place kept it is al
legged, by Jim Miller on Chandler and
Center streets, Thursday afternoon anu
found several bottles of beer In the cellar
They had heard key was on tap there
and attempted to rush in on the pas
timers 1t is evident that Miller and his
friends received advance notice of the
raid and moved the keg to some other
hiding place. A number of men and woIn-
en- were found in the place. Miller has
been arrested a number of times On the
charge of selling liquor or maintaining
nuisance. He was arrested and the beer
was taken to the police station. He vas
released on bond and will appear in police
court this afternoon.
Fearing conviction on the charge of
highway robbery and term in the peni-
tentiaTy, Mary Ellis a police court char
acter feigns insanity. She was arrested
Monday night and was fined SIS ON the
charge of being drunk and disorderly ana
has been trying to convince Mrs Della
Sare. the police matron, and the mem
insane. She has kept up continual dis
turbance since being arrested, excepting
while asleep. DR.. James Stewart, the city
physician, thinks that she was temporary
demented by the excessive use of drugs or
liquor but thinks this has worn of. Sne
keeps on the rampage, he thinks. hoping
Cross and Walter Watts, all negroes.
were arrested on the charge of cutting
and robbing Mexican Friends nave
kidnaped the Mexican and he cannot DE
found. Buss Cross and Walter Watts are
being held and all will be turned over to
the state for prosecution if the Mexican
can be found. Meanwhile Anna Ellis is
raving and or pretends to be, and IS
kept locked in a cell in the woman's ward
in the city prison.
Ralph Matheny, lieutenant of the trusty
brigade has returned to the police station
after having been away about two weeks
He was arrested late Thursday afternoon
by Officer Duncan and is suspected OF
stealing a coat from a man at the fseG
yards on Sixth and Quincy streets he
denies the charge. Matheny is one of the
regulars at the police station. He Is IN
the city prison more than any other one
person in the city. If the officers are not
successful in convicting him of petty
larceny, he will be required to answer to
the charge of vagrancy.
Some people think that Morris Jenkins,
the chief of police, is dependent upon ms
city position for maintenance, but they
are mistaken. He is some farmer as wei
as police officer. He shipped 90 bushels
of corn Thursday which he las Deen
holding since last fall and was paid a
good price for it. He has a son who iIves
on a farm near Granville and who does
the farming with his father They naA
more than LOO bushels of corn to sell TINS
spring. 1t was of such quality that many
people in that section purchased large
quantities for seed and the remaining JVo
bushels was held until lately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21
NEAR A CLASH
Attempt to UniOnize Street
Railway Men in Topeka.
Movement Meets With OppOsi-
ton by Officers and Men.
STRONG PROTEST is MADE
Organizer Says Men Are Being
Swallowed.
Manager of Company Also
Charges Coercion.
STRONG PROTEST is MADE

An attempt to organize the street
railway employees in. Topeka is caus-
ing quite a stir.
The controversy between the union
men and the officers of the railway
company has become so heated that
the organizers claim the street car
company has imported thugs from out
of the city to fight down the unions.
1t is claimed at the street car barns
TO-DAY by railway officials and others
that the union agitators will make lit
tie Roadway in Topeka. Several EN-
ployees have placed themselves on
record in interviews in declaring
against the new organization and its
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21
TO PAY FOR wooDMEN HOME.
Topeka Woodmen of the World VIII
Hold Box Social Thursday Night

The Topeka Woodmen of the World
will do their share in contributing to
the Woodmen home which is to be
built at Lyons, Iowa, the birthplace
of the order. A piece of ground cost
ing $4,000 was recently purchased at
this place. The branches of the lodge
over the country have been asked to
help pay for the proposed home.
Accordingly State camp No. rs and
Live Oak Grove No. TO- Woodman Cir
Gle, will give a box social at their hall,
Sixth and Quincy streets. Thursday
evening, June %. The proceeds of the
sale will go toward the home men
toned N. H. Wolf is clerk of the
State camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21

1t gives you the best cash
value or the best time payment
plan, and makes you safe. 1t
gives your judgment, common
sense and honesty of purpose
every consideration. 1t shows
you the actual difference be-
tween inferior and superior pi-
amos. 1t enables you to buy gen.
uine bargains instead of cheap
pianos called bargains. 1t means
"all to gain, nothing to lose,"
square deaP' and full protec-
ton.
1t means that we place no fic-
titious value on Bell Bros. Pr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21
BROWNS IN WATER JAR
Boy Found Dead Twenty Minutes
After Disappearing.

Oneida, Kan, June 21.-while play
ing on a porch at the home of his par
ents the young son of j. H. Bauman
fell headlong into a 10-gallon can of
water. He was not missed for some
time and when found was dead, hav-
ing drowned. He was in the water,
head down, for 20 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21

the National Society of Broader Edu-
cation Is making tour of the sec
ton, gathering material for the new
volumes of his history. He will visit
Topeka under the auspices of the la
dies of the @. A. r. Monday, June %.
at the First Baptist church to deliver
the first of three lectures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21
A Great Writer Coming.

Twenty volumes issued and twenty
more in process of writing is the plan
of the great History of North America
of which Guy Carleton Lee Phi. D.,
Ii. D., is the editor in chief. DR.. Lee
who is also the managing director of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21

The funeral of Robert J. Barnett.
who died Wednesday night in Kansas
City, will he held at 2:30 o'clock Sun
day in PenweIls chapel. Members of
Sloan Lodge No 225 A. F. & A. M.
will have charge. The body will be
buried in the Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

One of the new pictures at the Best
theater is a bull fight in Nuevo Loredo,
Mexico. The picture is vivid in the ex-
treme. but stops short of actual car
mage, though in one part of it the bull is
seen in the last extremity of his life. But
there is nothing degrading or revolving in
the picture, which is of a very sporting
nature and illustrates the natural pasti-le
of some Latin countries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-03
FORECAST SAYS
: WARM WEATHER
WILL PREVAIL o.. MIDDLE VEST
STATES THIS WEEK.

Warrington. 5eo,- Warn @ez.
her over t1e middle re5. AID est
en- and .ol ae-1 states = predicted
:or ne coming week b. Ire @ezta-
e bureau.
Temperatures below norma. are
announced for me northwestern
states the ROCKY mountain and pla-
teau regions and he Pacific coas;
states.
Showers IN he northwest s,a,es
and The northern states from Nh.
nesota eastward are indicated 0y
loFer 5a-omecr.c pressure which
ALL prevail Monday and T1esdag.
This disturbance ,robably VII move
eastward 70 the Miss.ss.pp! yslley
s,a,es 5y Wednesday and prevail in
eastern sta'es the latter par Of the
week There are 10 present .ld.ca-
tons, according TO the bureau. Of 0
disturbance In he Wes. Indies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-03
HE -GEE T-EV -ESE

.s.s..z aaJl:-z-- ETa-g -.E- Z
elr..1s4. q. ---@s s.e--s-.s- --.ss
~, p..1 ,z,-.o.1z-4. 1g,:,-a.{
z-t .--e-- -zs--lg e.. .s z.Tz11@--az;
,.1s4 r.g z-e u s-z.s u zcz,.y cr
..e...s-s.,s -. ,.,ss ~, ,zts Z
e-.-.o-s t--Y.. d. c.s1o.rzg.1g re
et,,,s II ct.eta. - -c-c.-s aL1 u
Je-a s-s-t ce1-z. Ia: any ,-cZFeas
=. ~ ~ ,ee. zccoZ; ;..aaet, AID
~ .oz&.s II egs,y o-as; .DEn be-
s1es ,aei. 0r1- With c.zas Do
2o1 ts.11Y u. 1e,g1bD,' Take an
.n7enUry 4 yosrs@.f and Tee Theth-
- ~. are = goD4 citizen or not-"
Taere "a se-aon tor Jon. NJ.
T0Tno4..der. 4 sernon az s,tOnz ss
any e7er delivered from pulpit Or
rost-1m. / sermon preached With
,he bsckb.tlng tendencies n the
'-knlrker7 for text Shor', pithy
and ~ The point, bat Fell worthy
o. being remembered ETerY man
who reads 4 whO "a Interested in
he ,Own. IN the community IN which
he Wyez. In the section q, country
from which he draws his support,
should cut ont this little german,
preached ~ the editor ~ he Nash
IA Reporter. and paste II In his
hat-ras,e it IN h!s hat 70 tha, ey-
err time he steps on banana peel
and wants 20 cuss h,s home town
he wiN think Of i. or better stIll
let eyery man memorize T. and when
he seeg things In his town looking
A llt,le duh repeat = 10 himself
or Ehen he hears Eorne other fellow
declalming against the town and
telling strangers what A fine lOca-
'lon FOR a graveyard Il e.. rec.'e Il
10 him.
Tho long faced, long haired sigh
Ing, weeping groanlng church mem
bers have done more against the
caugc of Christianity than have all
the devils since ,hc creation o' ne
Universe. The member or any
church who shakes his head and
moans and qroans and SHEDS tears
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-03
CITES aso POLICE PROBLEMS

CITES ESo POLICE PROBLEMS.
=. z.e4, 2..y -, AIe-.cz-
l...=. cz-11- es1zos .-s scz-cz- at
,slz.,. u p,.Ns D.oo.e,as. b:
,..s.z,..y re c...ss o: t1a colltrl
s-e c11oce-e1 ~ z.,s = large cz-t q
..a -.re ot p1oLc Officials zlt
..o.z..,.. c...zals Il p-,a'e lie 70
2 cJ1s.4era,loa u problems involving
,1.ce administrator. II ne coll~
aor. or some Darnanen: retora
1h.>a you'd enable ~ 20 ziTe less
attention 20 the gambler and the
1a4d In American cities, and 70 de-
so.e more time 70 problems tha, are
really more y!,al and certainly more
ansnab.e 20 corrective treatment,
goyernmen, In our cities would "a
much less expensive and yery mDch
more eflcien. and satigtactory. Such,
at least, IL one o' The more serious
legsons 70 b4 drawn from the Ner
YORK police scandal-Seattle Wash,
POST t-In,el,izencer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-03
Notice OF Election.

An election Will be held in the
city OF Ardmore on the l2tn day OF
September, 1872, on the question OF
the recall OF the commissioner IrOm
the fourth ward, and the selection q
successor.
The following officers Will con-
duct the election:
Precinct No. 1-Lebus Shop; R.
7. Dallas, Henry Sutherland, W. ".
Trask.
Precinct No. 2-McCharen Store:
]. S. McCharen, Monroe Carter, John
Crosby.
Precinct No. S---Mansfield's Old
Store-W. f. Warren NJ. NJ. Quinn.
Marvin Wolverton.
Precinct No 4-Eialls Store; c. A.
Wall, J, II. Bptler, Frank Harlan.
Precinct No. 5-Hunt's Mill; II. T.
Hunt, b. W. Trice, NJ. NJ. Griffith.
Precinct No. City Hall; Joel
Buchanan, l.. T. Bow. Jake Williams.
Precinct No. 7.-Staples' Store
Porter Staples, p II. Wood, w. II.
Cardwell.
Precinct No S-McCoy Building
w. p. Davis, J. c. Leach, w. F
Hooks.
Precinct No. Wilmington Hotel
VIM. Page, Jno Steele. Mack Petty.
COUNTY ELECTION BOARD.
By KELLY BROWN, Chairman.
JOHN H. CARLOCK, Secretary.
3-2t