davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02
ID SOLVE CHILD
 LABOR QUESTION Teachers Should Be Competent
 to Teach AgricuI-
 ture. INSTRUCTION IN GARDENING By Having Small Plots To Take Care of Children Could Go To Shcool
 and Help Earn Living.
INSTRUCTION IN GARDENING

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Louisville.-Purposefu labor ill con- nection with their schooling was urged for children relieved of grinding labor before the final session of the eighth annual conference of the National Child Labor Committee by P II. Claxton, United States commissioner Of education. For the mill towns of the South he outlined a plan. already worked out to some degree, whereby the children of the factory employees should contribute to the support of the family by gardening
 Teachers should be competent to instruct in agricultural and animal husbandry, he declared, and should De engaged for the year through, the winter school room work to be gradu- ally lessened according to the amount of work put in the gardens.
 There is plenty of land in or near all these towns. he said, to make the project thoroughly feasible and he as- serted that under the least favorable conditions the child gardener, doing what he would enjoy doing, could pro- duce toward the support of himself and the family at least as much as no 7, when he works long hours in the mills and destroys his health and future usefulness. For other industrial sections of the country the same principal, he thought, could be worked out along other lines.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02
Steamboat Escapes From Ice.

Wickliffe. Ky.-The eight or more persons for whose safety fears were expressed when they were caught in ice choked in the Mississippi river. landed here and were returned to Birds Point, Mo. The party reached a river point two miles below here soon after midnight. They had been in terrific struggle with great floes that continuously threatened to smash their boat. By keeping the craft be- tween the running currents in the stream,
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02
TARIFF MEASURE PASSED
House Succeeds In Reducing Tax on
 Iron Products.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Washington, D. G.-Dilatory tactics of Minority Floor Leader Mann de layed the passage of the Democratic steel bill when the final roll was taken The big majority for the bill 21o to 100, with nine voting Present" :" demonstrated that congress-or at least the lower house of congress- still considers public sentiment over whelmingly in favor of immediate tariff reduction.
 The measure makes reductions of the Payne-Aldrich tariffs ranging from 9 to 90 per cent on products of iron and steel. and adds in important par ticulars to the free list.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02
City Has a Hobo Convention.

incinnati.-Having the unsolicited honor of national nooo convention thrust upon the city the municipal authorities are making extensive pre- parations to receive their unbidden guests. Foremost in tine receiving line when the delegates begin to drop from the brakebeams of the freight ears will be Chief of Police William Jackson, assisted by body of stal- wart policemen, who have been in- structed to see that the visitors are given rides in patrol automobiles to the nearest police stations.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02
EXPLOSION KILLS ONE
Negro Trys to Thaw Dynamite on
 Blacksmith Forge.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.=An attempt t8 thaw out several sticks of dynamite on a forge in the blacksmith shop at the Weigel rock quarry resulted in the death of Andrew Gray. negro, and the serious injury of Dan Smith. an other negro, while Frank Johnson. q dFi!ler, and r. L. Wilson, guard. were slightly bruised The rock quar- " where the explosion occurred is at Pulaski station, three miles north west of the city. Gray body was thrown 15 feet, his left leg torn off and his body badly mutilated. Dan Smith. another negro. who was work ing in a blacksmith snop where the explosion occurred, sustained injuries that may result in his death while Frank Johnson, a driller, who was in the blacksmith shop when Gray en- tered with the explosives, was stun ned and briused. E. L. Wilkins. a guard over convicts that are worked at the quarry, was thrown through a window when the dynamite let go, but escaped with minor bruises
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02

Tampa. Fla There was no chance for barrow to escape. remarked Dis trict Attorney J. D. Frederieks of Los Angeles. who is sepending several weeks here, when shown press dis patches announcing the indictment of Clarence Darrow We knew when Juror Bain took his seat that he had been bribed. and We knew who did it. | anticipated the indictment would come"
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02
Epedemic Causes School to Close.

Mobile, Aa,-The city health au- thorities ordered the university mill. tary school of this city closed pending developments in the case of Hugh Davis. q student from Woodbine, Ga, who has shown symptoms Of cerebro spinal meningitis The school is to be thoroughly fumigated and all precau- tions taken to prevent the spread of the disease. in case it should prove to be of the yirulent type. which has been epidemic in parts of north Texas recently.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02

Little Rock. City Attorney Harry Hale will begin soon upon compiling a digest of the city ordinances. No digest has been prepared since that of Campbell X Stevenson in 1901, and considerable work is en;aiIed n mak ing a new compilation of the city laws. Some of the new laws have repealed all or parts ot the old laws which will aid to his difficulties \ number of long, important ordinances have been passed during the admin istration of Mayor Taylor. in which the general public is much inter ested.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02

Little Roek-Halter Neasey and Frank Williams. both negroes, were convicted in the First division of the circuit court on the charge of embez. clement. the jury in each case fixing the punishment of the defendants al three years ill the penitentary The negroes were recently entrusted with the care of pair Of mules belonging to ]. A. Garden They were told to put the team at a certain wagon yard but instead drove the mules 10 a stab.e, where they offered to sell them for S150.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02

State Superintendent of Public Tn. struction George B. Cook has returned from a trip in the course of which he visited Hazen, Forrest City, Hot Springs and Womble lie addressed meetings of the county teachers as sociations at Forrest City and Ha2en. At Womble he conferred with the school authorities regarding the cree ton of a new school building to re place the one recently burned.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-02

Iona. Mich. - Mrs Amelia Jones. conyictel recently Of attempting to murder her husband by feeding him poisoned pie, was sentenced to from five to ten years in the Detroit house of correction. Her victim, Henry s
 Jones, is said to be crippled for life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE
FAUCETT BROS. & GUCK.

Some writer's have wealth cf
thought and they ali have "a thought
of wealth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
MISS HANSEN HAS
RESIGNED OFFICE
SECRETARY OF ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES COMPELLED BY ILL
HEALTH TO GIVE UP
THE WORK.

Miss Frieda Hansen. secretary of Tn,
Calumet Associated Charities, rendered
her resignation TO the board OF man
ayers at a recent meeting To TAX,
effect at the end OF the present month
The resignation has been accepted, bu;
a successor To Miss Hansen has not
yet been appointed.
Miss Hansen has been i'm charge OF
the associated charities for the past
year, and has been successful i'm the
work. She came here from Sioux city,
Ia. as assistant TO Miss Winnifred
Salisbury, then secretary. From the
commencement of her duties IL was
evident that Miss Hensen had had
considerable experience in charity eff
forts and she proved very valuable
assistant Recognizing this ability she
was unanimously elected TO succeed
Miss Salisbury when the latter re-
signed.
Miss Hansen said TO The News this
morning that ill-health is the sole
reason for her resignation. She has
been far from well for some time and
II is her intention To return to her.
former home ana recuperate.
Miss Hensen has kept i'm close touch
with the work locally. has endeared
herself TO a large number OF friends
and the announcement that she is
about to sever her connection with the
local associated charities bureau. will
be received with general regret.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
VANDALs BREAK WINDOWS.
Reward offered for Apprehension Of
the Guilty Parties.

August Beck. special police officer
for the Calumet & Hecla Mining COM
pany has offered a reward Of five dol
FAIRS FOR information which will lead
20 the arrest Of the party or parties re-
sponsible for the breaking OF the win
dows at the Centennial NJ. Z. church.
One Of the largest colored glass win
dows i'm the church was broken this
week and il Is believed the act was
with malicious intent. a few months
ago one Of the windows Of the church
was broken in a similar manner. and
the church trustees are determined 70
put a stop TO such vandalism The
offender will be prosecuted If appre-
Lended.
The window broken is Of intricate
design, impossible 10 duplicate in this
section and the church officers have
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
Portland Lake EIks, Special.
:. LOCAL BREvITlE5. !.

Fred Wentmore has returned from
the 500.
Ernest Green left last night for Du-
luth, where he will locate.
Mrs. Vivian Veale has returned from
a visit with Houghton friends.
William Gay left this afternoon for
New York, en- route to Cornwall.
Miss Jennie Williams has taken a
position as nurse at the Trimountain
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bourdreau have
returned 10 Chassell after spending a
week i'm Calumet.
Louis Cook returned yesterday af-
ternoon to Rockland after spending a
few days in Calumet.
Otto Decker, of Detroit. formerly
of this city, is spending few days
in Calumet with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Nicholson
have returned from a visit to Pontiac
and other lower Michigan cities
William Bettens and family have
moved from Trimountain TO Calumet.
and will make this city their future
home.
Harry Frimodig, formerly of this
city. now connected with the state
treasurers Office in Minnesota. is visit
ing his parents here.
The Italian club of South Range will
give dramatic entertainment this
evening In the Italian hall. A large
number Of tickets have been dispos-
ed Of
Norman Macdonald of Laurium has
ordered through Ed. Shepard, the local
agent. a model i5, close coupled tor
pedo oakland car. which 1t is expected
will be received here soon.
The following births were re-
ported to Township Clerk George Mar
tin this mornong: Daughter, to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Chaput of Copper
City; daughter, 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16

at the Calumet Y. NJ. G. \. building
1t is believed that both gatherings will
be largely attended and Will prov,
helpful Appropriate services will b,
conducted in Calumet tomorrow in
connection with the Men and Religion
Forward movement.
Anniversary Sunday.
one week from tomorrow, March "a
Anniversary Sunday. viii be observed
at the Centennial NJ. h. church and j
very excellent program has been ar
ranged. The services throughout the
day will he as follows
9:3O-Class Meeting.
1O:So-Regular service, address by
Rev. w II. Collycott.
2:30-Platform meeting. The fol-
lowing pastors will be invited TO par
ticipate: Revs. w. II. Collycott, Ed
ward Rickford, c. L. Adams, NJ. II.
Eldred, stephen Polkinghorne and c.
NJ. Merrill
6:3O-Regular service. Address by
Rev Edward Bickford of Bessemcr,
former pastor OF the church.
Bernard Stevens of Baltic. well
known vocalist AMI Rev. w II. Colly-
colt, will favor those present with So
los both morning and evening.
Tomorrows Services.
Following are the themes chosen by
the pastors of Calumet churches for
their sermons tomorrow
I-;r-t Ng.tl.It.4
Light Of the World: evening, Follow
ing tho. Light"
Laurium Notwithstanding. regu-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16

lar services; evening. "The Tragedy
% Sin"
Salyat.-a -,9- CEnglish) Services
as usual both morning and evening.
Addresses by Adjutant Mrs. SYM
monds
Calumet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
What is Your Lire?"; afternoon at
S:45, mass meeting; evening service
omitted.
Kearsarge Methodlst-M Morning. a
City Not Forsflen"; evening, THE
Conversion of ST. Paul"
Tamarack Methodist Morning.
THE Question OF Moral Purity; Is
Not This the Cry?"
First Prcsby terian-Mornng How
to Begin the Christian Life: eyening.
Following Christ"
Calumet BAPTIST Morning. "rhe
Light of the World"; evening. Pro-
crastination' Special solo by Mrs.
George ID. Harger in the evening
osceola ethodist--Mornng Gus
Donald evening, pastor. Special scrv-
ices all next week
Boston Morning. pastor;
evening Gordon Liberty.
Red Jacket rcsational-Morn-
ing, "A Hero in Babylon; eveninsi
"Thankfulness anG trust"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16

ward Mikola of First street; daughter
20 Mr.. and Mrs. Sakris Sampa of Sec
William Heikkela of Centennial
Heights; son, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Musich of Calumet avenue; son. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Lucas of Columbia
street.
Miss Violet Harmer became violent
ly i'll while at work at the Glass Block
store this week and was taken to the
G. 4 II. hospital where she underwent
an operation thursday evening. she
is reported TO be doing nicely.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
CONSERVATION SUNDAY
OF MEN AND RELIGION
MOVEMENT TOMORROW

The Men and Religion Forward
Movement Conservation Sunday will
be observed i'm Calumet tomorrow. w.
NJ. Logan Of Detroit will address q
mass meeting of those interested in
the work at the Calumet Congregation
al church at S:45 O'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon and at o'clock, ]. A. Van Dis
will address a gathering of older boys
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
JOS. A. LEAN VERY ILL.

John Lean will leave this evening
for kensington. Conn, called there by
the serious illness of his brother. Jo-
seph a, formerly of this city. The in
valid, who is aged about 81, had been
engaged in farming in Alberta. Can
ada, for a number of years. recently
moving TO Connecticut to recuperate
He is a brother of ex-sheriff Fred
Lean Of Houghton and Harry. John
and James of this city. Mr.. Lean is
well known in Calumet where he re-
sided for many years previous to re-
moving 10 Canada.
WE WRITE SURETY BONDS
FAUCETT BROS. & GUCK.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16

been put TO considerable trouble in
sending for new glass. From the ap-
pearance OF the window it is believed
that a piece of coal or a large stone
was used TO break the window.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16

Ekblom. T. IA. Rule H. NJ. ScbrinA
John Biscombe, Frank Bawden. W. n
Clarke Thomas Tunem. l.. +. Gum
merus David Armit. A. +. Gullberg
John h. Leary. Dave Leveque, vii
Lyon. r. T.. Neil and j. H. PAUL.
Doormen.. George J. Kemp. j. ]
Mechlin and J. J. Winners.
Decorating committoe-H. Arnstam
Joseph Winners. Con Hanley. II. 4
Hooking. y. r. Kaiser and Mark Train
Cashiors-walter Edwards and ID. u
MacIntyre.
Music Committee. L. Cowley. H.
h. King. y. Cheveriot. John Lucas
August Torreano ana William Ire
VIENNA.
Ticket Takers-Ralph Abramson. r.
NJ. Allen, NJ. Bandettinl. Art Barsotti.
John q. BENEFITS, Thomas j. Benefits.
7. ii. Bergman. Charles Bessalo. W.
j. Bloy, r. G. Blight u. Bolton. r. ".
Bosom. c. Bracco. John Burder Rich
ard Carlson Joseph Chatel, n. Che
veriot John Il. Clemo and August Col
lear
Booster Committee. L. Cowley.
c. j. Craig, S. b. Crary. James Cruise.
A. j. Davey, Richard II. Edwards. Geo.
Fax, II. Fchtel. William Fisher, Mich
ael Foley, Phil Furlong. w. ]. Gal
braith, Leo Gartner, Il. c. Guck. w. A.
Walker, NJ. J. Harrington William M.
Harris, A. f. Heidkamp l.. Hermann.
John Hermann, William Howes.
George Jacka. II. NJ. JOY, f. Y Kaiser.
M. ;. Kemp. John D.. Kerr, IL. r. King.
John knivel, O. II. Kohlhaas, w. j.
kremer, L. Kruka, Z. +. LeGendre. A.
Levin, A. Lucas, John Lucas. j. A. Nc
Auley, G.. Martini. John Mccormack.
w. j. Mccormack, J. Mcclure. Henry
McDuff, Charles Mcintyre, A. McKer-
roll, a. ]. McLogan, p, ID. McNaugh-
ton. John McPhail. r. ]. McVeigh, Mil
ford Menzies, John Messner. WIN Mil
ford. r. c. Miller, a. A. Miller. Charles
Mugford, Richard Nichols, William
Nichols. Charles Noetzel, ]. j. Mich |
bison, Y. II. o'Brien. w. $. Paddock. |
Thomas Penhall. a. f. Petermann. |
William Phillips, James Phillips, NJ. |
(uello, e. p. Reding, b. j. Reding,
Harry Read. Charles L. Richards. w.
!. Roberts. p. p. Roehm, Fred Rohrer,
William Rosevear, John r. Ryan, Paul
schneider, II. ii. Schumacher, w. Nj.
'eifert. w. f. Smith. r. r. Spauldlng.
|. j. sullivan, James H. Thomas. ID.
'oplon, o. j. Tourangeau. Joseph Tru-
ell w. j. Uren, f. r. Vastbinder. JOS
phi Nertin, John Vertin. II. j. Vivian,
. Vivian, Jr.. E. II. Welsing. c. ].
Vickstrom, James f. Virgins. julius
:. Winners, Thomas Wills NJ. w.
'ounes. Lorenz zeihr A. w. Kerr and
het Glasson.
Portage Lake Elks' Special.
For the benefit Of the Portage Lake
.lks who will visit the bazaar next
thursday evening, their night, the
Upper Range railroad will run a spe-
Ial train TO Calumet, leaving Hough-
IN at o'clock, Hancock at 1906 and
licking up passengers at stations along
ne way. Returning. the train will
ave Calumet about 1850. A big del
cation is expected and a band UNI
oubtedly will be brought by the Wis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-19
GAMBLERS ARE
GIVEN LIMIT
JIM eAcHmAN AND poDE FISHER
ARE SOAKED.
Interesting Panorama Flashed in Do
lice Court Yesterday Morning.
Many Are Fined.

Like n moving picture film the pan.
Drama at police court yesterday morn.
ing was one OF interest and al times
amusing. The first picture
flashed on the canvas was a pambIing
scene IN which nineteen men were
caught in the police draenet thrown
ont late Saturday night. The house
raided was conducted by Jim Bach.
man and Dode FISHER. 10th belnc
given the full penalty OF the law. 500
and costs and 20 days on the hill
They both took appeals. The PLAYERS
were fined g. and costs each. Jim
Nesbitt. n OF the players. Is not the
James II. Neshi.t OF the Office of Su-
perintendent Williams. OF the r. & O.
During the examining OF the two
proprieiors OF the Joint they refused
10 answer certain questions satiefac.
torily. and Solicitor Addlemsn iayed
them numerically in an address 10
the court Bachman was charged
with saying that he was protected bv
the police. and he would neither deny
or confirm the report. which put n
blight on the police department to
people who are not acquainted with
the facts. But 10 Is very evident that
both men were not telling the truth
when they said they were protected
by the police. and Mr.. Alderman did
not hesitate 10 call them liars. The
Municipal League was represented by
Attorney James " Ewing. who asked
that the full penalty 81 the law be i'm
posed.
Ethel and Elsie Blake. charged with
runnin= "a novse 90 prostitution. were
given $50 or thirty DAYS on the hill.
Settle TaFswell ard Lena Johnson
got the same dose FOR the same o.
Tense. and two foreigners caught In
their house were given g. and cosfs
Mrs Williams. charged with On.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-19
AGREEMENT
10 Expected In Anthracite Coal Field,
Both Operators and Miners
Will Meet Again.

SCRANTON. Pa. March 1s.-Two
statements made here today tend to
relieve considerably the local appre-
hension of a coal strike.
John T. Dempsy. president OF dis
uict No. l. OF the United Mine Work
ers. said; W are willing and anxious
~ meet the operators 10 discuss this
matter OF wage agreement just as any
two parties having something 10 buy
and sell would get together and strike
a bargain"
Z. K. Locmis, Of New York. vice
president OF the Delaware. Lackawan-
ma and Western Coal Company, and
president OF the Delaware and Lark
Gwannn and Western Coal Company.
spoke as follows:
There Is no reason why both sides
should not meet again. do not be
Iieve the mine workers want To- strike
] know the Delaware. IaCkawanna and
Western Company is not planning for
a strike. / am very hopeful OF "A
strike being averted."
IL was also announced today. un-
officially that the miners are prepared
10 meet the operators halt way. II the
operators come forward with anything
Ike a tangible proposition Carrying
concessions
The opinion IL strong here that only
hn Intermediary is necessary 20 bring
the operators committee ~ ten and
the mine workers' committee together
again before the policy meeting Of the
miners which IS scheduled for March
IS in Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-19
HEED The WARNING
ss~nsehe 10 TIE sis,si tnss soney
Diseases are sish-

Who Doesn't dresd the advanced
stages Of kidney troubles-Brghts
disesse. diabetes. dropsy and gravel,
But. to-day. throughout America.
there are tens Of thousands suffering
the torments OF hopeless agony Just
because they failed to heed the hrt
signal. the certain warning OF future
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Backache means that your kidneys
are weak: they may have become In
famed from cold or injury. but in all
probability they are stuffed up. clog
ged with impurities from the blood.
for you know. OF course. that the
blood passes through the Kidneys
every few minutes, and hat the kid
which pass out through the urine.
Stop kidney diseases a. the start,
that's the easiest way. and Thomp-
sons Barosma is the surest remedy.
Chas. r. Goethe & Co, 81 Twelfth
street. Will Menkemeller. 1929 Eon
street sells it. and is willing to guar
antee IL TO stop ~backache. sideache,
and sharp soothing pains. and TO cure
Bright's disease. and end all kidney,
liver and bladder trouble. or money
back.
II is a great maker OF pure blood.
and a builder OF flesh, because II
promptly cleans the kidneys. and puts
them in such perfect condition tina
the impurities are thoroughly strained
from the blood as it passes through
and are promptly eliminated with the
urine. Thompson's Barosma is only
so cents and sl.O0 a bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-19
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
STATE S. S. CONVENTION
m ccunty. District ana sesscl
One Minute Reports from Dele

N county. District ana sehsol
One Minute Reports fron Dele
gates
Frsf K o EIe,ii. Mr. Alvin
Roper.
30 Thy Word :. rruth.-........
............Dr Jas II ciarke
Elementary.
Parade OF children and mass
Fourth Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
$50 Parade Of Elementary children.
500 Mass Meeting for Children
Miss Martha v. Graham Prssid-
Miss Pnebe A Curuss. Speaker.
Night Session
Fourth Street Methodist ppisco-
pr.,,a.n, R Pst GssrG aoer... Pre-
siding.
$50 Songs OF Truth.
Prot. F. o. Excel. Mr.. Alvin
Roper.
500 Promoting the welfare OF West
virginia's Children. .......
.......Mr. Edward y, Chopper
s:so The Sunday School. the Dynamic
OF Religious Education-.....
Mr. W. c. Pearce
Offerings.
Announcements.
Mass Meeting for Coiored People.
Tuesday Night. April 3oth.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal
Chruch
Mr.. r. . Dickson. Presiding.
$50 Devotional. Rev. W. w. Maybe
1:f5 The Cali OF the Child. -.......
Mrs. Phebe A. Curtiss
SIS Songs OF Truth. .............
Prof. f. O.. Excel. Mr.. Alvin
Roper.
S:35 Offering.
S.45 What Can DO You Take Home.
.........M Mr.. J. Shreve Durham
9:i5 Our Plans for the Colored Work
ers OF West Virginia ........
Mr.. Arthur r. Arnold
Second Day, May /, 1917.
Mornin Session.
Fourth Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
President Thomas Hodges. Pre-
siding
S.lS Conference for Workers.
Topic: The County and District
Organizations at Thei Best.
Leaders: Mr.. w. r. Jacobs. Mr..