davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-18
CONSTRUCTION Of
CAPITOL SOON
GOVERNOR FAVORS APPROPRIA-
TIoN OR LARGE BOND ISSUE
LEGISLATURE TO STATE COST.

Although strict secrecy is kept over
the partially completed message CT
the governor to the extraordinary
session of the legislature which will
convene Immediately following the
close of the regular session, it is
believed that the question of an ap-
preparation of the building of the
capitol at Oklahoma City will he
strongly advocated for immediate ac~
tion. The McMechan resolution ac-
cepting the donation of a site from
Oklahoma City and the gift of $lOO,
600 fol- the erection of the capitol
!Auilding was approved late Monday
afternoon and the next step will be
for the legislature to go on record
as to what the building shall cost
and how the funds shall be provided.
Governor Cruce would not deny or
affirm that the proposition would
come up at the extra session, but
gave at length his views as to how
the present plan should be worked
out successfully.
81 believe" said the governor, that
the legislature should first decide
how much they intend to spend for
a capito. Pans should then be
made and either through bond is
sue for the full amount or a direct
appropriation to cover all of the eX-
penses, the work could be begun ard
in eighteen months Oklahoma would
have a capitol"
Governor Cruce was insistent that
it would be the best policy to appro-
pirate or bond for the full amount Of
the expense. He said that when the
building is we'll under way, that there
would be a market for the lots in
the capitol property, as the people
will be assured that there would he
building 1t is the plan of some
alton at this time, later to sell the
lots and thus construct the building.
81 am unalterably opposed to this
plan" he SAID. ut might mean that
Oklahoma would he besmirched with
scandal similar tc what has befall-
en- other states which have followed
this course. ! hope the legislature
will look at the proposition as l do
and obviate any difficulty which
might arise by this plan"
Although the governor would not
say whether his proposition would
be brought before the extra session,
he intimated that it was very i'm
portant measure and should be acted
upon as soon as possible.
In speaking of the special session
Governor Cruce said that the prop
ositions which will be presented 20
the legislators would not occupy the:r
more than thirty days. He said he
would not present questions which
he felt would be acted upon adverse
Iy and that only those propositions
which demanded immediate action
would be brought to their attention.
Okiahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-18
Woodmen to Macill.

James E. Gait, John Morgan, Ed
Sandlin and a number of other Ard
more Woodmen returned from Madill
this morning where they went yes
terday evening and participated with
the Madill Woodmen in the initiation
Of class of fifty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-18
You are invited to Ditzlers Styl
Show tonight.
Farmer Seriously Injured.

Kingfisher, Okla, March 17.-G. wv.
Helt, a prominent farmer north OF
town, was seriously injured and was
uuconscicCs for five days as the result
OF being tLluwu from his far.u wag-
on. He was found by the roadside
by an automobile party and taken
to his home. He is still entirely
helples and in critical condition
Don't miss Ditzler's Style Show to-
night-a good time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-18
Basket Factory Meeting.

A number of the moving spirits of
the basket factory movement met in
the Commercial club rooms at the
county court house last night and dis
cussed the final steps which should
be taken in the matter of incorpora-
ton and the early opening of the
factory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-18
Innation Not Advised.

Washington, D. c., March 1S.-Ihe
Greek legation here up to 3 o'clock
this afternoon has received no Off
c;al report of the assassination of
King George. The press reports
caused a great shock. The state de =
t.artment is similarly without advices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-18
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS.
Premier BRAND and All Members OF
Cabinet Quit, Following Defeat.

Paris, March 1S.-Premier BRAND
and all members of his cabinet re-
signed this afternoon, following their
defeat on vote of confidence dur
ing debate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-18
Don't miss Ditzler's Style Show to-
night-a good time.
Horses Shipped From Ardmore.

T. X. Wood shipped out of Ardmore
over the C. r. I. & p. this morning,
mixed car of horses and mules.
The shipment goes to Holdenviile.
Some of the horses were said to De
extra heavy ones and both the horses
and mules were of good stock and
we'll bred.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-18

Bring your. husband or sweetheart
to Ditzler's tonight -
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del, July 3.-Charles II.
lie Fevre and Lewis NJ Price have
been elected members of the Smyrna
Board of Education
Mrs Marion mclaughlin has re-
turned home from a two weeks isit
in Wilmington-Mis Bertha Smithers.
accompanied her guest Miss Sarah
Pratt, of Atlantic City. to Chesapeake
City for a visit over Sunday-Mrs.
Missouri Hyatt. of Trenton. returned
nome last week from a visit of two
weeks to Mrs J. o. Hyatt here-Mr
and Mrs. George Collins. of Philadel-
phia, and son, George, are visiting
Mr. Collins mother, Mrs. John P. Col
Inns here-Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Handy. of New York. and children.
we're guests over Sunday of the Hon.
and Mrs. L. Irving Handy-Mrs Ella
Fries and Miss Levinia Turner are
lat Delaware Water Gap-Miss Edith
Beck has returned from a vacation of
two weeks at Atlantic City-Miss
Anna HAZEL. of the Homeopathic
Hospital, Wilmington is home for her
summer vacation Miss Hazell will
graduate as a nurse in the fall-Mrs.
William Megear and son, William.
icame TO Smyrna last Friday to occupy
the family home here for the summer
with Miss Esther Megear-Mrs. Mar
garet Lee. of Pittsburgh, is the guest
Of her sister. Miss Agnes Cummins-
Mrs Mortimer Buckley. of Whining
ton, was the guest last week of her
cousin, Thomas p. Jefferson-Mr. and
Mrs. William Grieves, of Philadelphia.
and daughter. Miss Helen, and Miss
Thelma Grieves, of Logan, Pa. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry l..
Grieves 'here-The following members
of General w. s. Hancock Post, Of
Smyrna, left on Monday for Gettys-
burg: Captain William ". HAZEL.
Silas Thompson L. T. Davis. John c.
Garner. John T. Rheam, J. l.. Boyd
and c. l.. Schreffer.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
LEWES GIRL
A JULY BRIDE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, July 3.--In the Lewes
Al. f. Church on Monday, Miss Marie
Gibble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Nelson Cibble, and Carl Franklin
Kcener of Hagerstown. Nd. We're
married by the Rev. W. G. Koons The
church decorations were daisies mag
uolias and cedar, forming two arOors
at the altar
The wedding march, from "Lohen-
grin" was played by Mrs. Jacob Nor
ris.
The bridesmaid was Miss Katherine
Keener. She was dressed in a dark
blue travelling suit with a white hat
The bridegtoom's best man was
Blair Romsey. of Baltimore. The
ushers we're Charles Mason, William
Manning. Allen Lauritsen and Row
land Ingram.
After the wedding the happy couple
left for Delaware Water Gap, and upon
their return viii live at Hagerstown,
where the bridegroom is employed as
a druggist
Mrs Mary +. Steel has asked the
town authorities to help her in finding
her brother. Henry NJ Barker, who
was last heard of in baltimore Mrs.
Steele's son was killed by lightning
several years ago.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
BABY'S AWFUL
ECZEMA CURED
Face Just Sore. Scratched Till IL
Bled. ReSinol Stopped Itching
Almost Instantly. soon Well

'f'N' AHNAAhthfa h'Nh N'h@
May 20. 1913.-"My babys face
broke out with exzema. We tried
many prescriptions. ointments and
lotions, but the babys face kept get
ting worse all the time He would
scratch II until II would bleed. and
finally his face on both sides was
Just an awful sore IL bothered him
so much that he could not sleep much
at night
Il sent for samples Of Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment and used them
according TO directions The result
was something wonderful The itch
ing stopped almost instantly. and
from the first application we could
see a marked improvement | then
bought a fifty cent jar of Resnol Oint-
mont and a cake of Resinol SOAP,
and by the time the jar Of Ointment
was used the babys face was almost
entirely cured so 7 bought another
jar and used only half OF IL, and the
cure was complete. My doctor
recommends Resinol very highly. and
] cannot say too much for Resnol
Soap and Resinol Ointment (Signcd
s. l.. Carter. Salem. Va
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for eighteen years and every druggist
i'm the country sells Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment. For samples write
to Dept. PR Resinol, Baltimore Md,
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
DON'T WORRY
Written for The Evening Journal
BY James +. Crozier.

Now. where's the use Of fretting,
friend
II things don't 60 Just so;
You'll sooner reach your journeys end
BY doing this know
Don't worry II your coal is out,
Or let II trouble you:
And do not shove things up the spout
Because the bill is due.
Don't worry If the day is hot.
Don't worry If it's cold
To do so friend. viii help II not.
And sooner make YOU old
Don't worry II your wife gets mad
About some things she's heard
Just hug and kiss her. she'll look glad
And won't believe a word
Don't never try TO cross a stream
Until It Is In sight;
Don't act 90 folks viii call you mean,
But do what you think right
Don't worry II your neighbors talk
For gossip is their life:
Just light your pipe and take n walk.
And don't engage in strife.
BE honest square and true to all.
And let the worry co.
If YOU have troubles large or small.
Tides sim win ebb and flow.
Just do the very best YOU can.
And take things as they come;
You then viii be a happy man.
And have q pleasant home
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
INTERNAL REVENUE
RECEIPTS HIGHER

WASHINGTON. July S.-lnternal
revenue inspections for the fiscal year
of 1913. which ended on Tuesday. in
dicate that the American people have
been chewing and smoking more to-
baoco drinking more intoxicants and
working harder than before
Greater revenues from the various
taxes on tobacco and liquor we're col
lected for the fiscal year 1913 than in
recent years, and the tax paid on the
net income of corporations subject TO
the corporation excise tax up to the
close of business yesterday aggregated
SS4,94S,S7O This was s6.S65, 500 more
than the amount OF the corporation
tax collection of S2s.5sS. .1O3 during the
fiscal year 1912.
The corporation tax figures indicate
great growth in The corporate bust
ness OF the country The tax is paid
at the rate Of l per cent ON the net
Income of the corporation. over and
above the exemption of $4,000 which
every corporation paying the tax is
allowed In order TO have paid a tax
OF S34,94S,S70 the corporations doing
so must have done q business which
lnetted them a taxable income of S3.-
l4s4,8S7.05S during the calendar year
1912, upon which the tax had TO be
paid before today. During 1911 these
corporations had a net income of So
lS58.325,981. upon which they paid their
tax of S2S.5S2 259 before July 1. 1912.
From these figures it is evident that
the net income OF American corpora
tons paying the tax has during the
last year increased $685. 562. .077. and
that their increase was at the rate Of
about S2.000000. The banner section
for the collection Of the corporation
tax was the second New York internal
lrevenue district. which takes in Great
Ter New York.
The net income Of the Greater New
York corporations shows an Increase
LOT S12S,995,023 during the past year
The rate of growth in the net income
was about 81 per cent. in a single year
The corporation tax collection for
the first collection district of Pennsyl-
vania during 1918 was S2,320.77q a.
compared with S1,671.5O7 The net in
come of the corporations in this dis
fNAANA hbDu WHICH, inc tdA Was ldlQ IN
1913 was s232.077, ,976, as compored
with s167 15O.763 for 1912, an increase
in net income Of S64.92I213 in a sin
lele year
The corporation tax collection for
the twenty-third collection district of
Pennsylvania during 1913 was S2,O42,-
i976, as compared with a tax collie
tion of S1,593.072 during 1912. This
means that the net income of these
corporations increased from S159. 9.3O7,-
PIG for the fiscal year 1912 to S204.-
29f,655 during the past fiscal year. 2
growth of s4499O.439 in net income
during a single year.
To date there has been collected
more than Sl17,0O0O00 in corporation
r taxes under the provision in the Payne
tariff law Here are the collections
for the past four years of the effec
lhveness of that act; 1910, $50 .559. 7S3.
p ia; 1911. s33,511,5 ,525: 1912, S2S 593.
10S90 1913, 34.94S.S7O.5S. Total
, lS1l7. COL .2S722
This means that the net income q
the corporations Of the country upo
= the basis Of what the tax was pa.
reached the grand total OF S11.76O. .12
322 during the past four years.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

A birthday surprise was given in
honor OF Abner Woodward near Mar
shllton. Wednesday evening Those
present were Misses Clara Corn
brooks Vera. Elva and Elma GREGG.
Anne Bertha and Edith Klair, Eliza
beth and Ella Jordan, Mabel Armor.
Margaret and Elma Woodward. Emile.
Sylvia and Estella Klair. Lillian
Proud. Mabel and Bertha Yearsiey
Nellie Peoples Bertha Iiighheld Sara
and Edna Brackin Laura and Mary
Walker, Mabel Davis. Elizabeth Peo-
pies Miss Acton Ahner Woodward.
Roland England. Edwin Gregg Caleb
Wilson Edgar White. John Denni-
son Samuel Dennison Paul Wood
ward, Paul Trimble Paul England.
Herbert Mcdonald. Harry Woodward.
Ralph Trimble, Ferris Shakespeare.
William Lamborn. William Mcdonald,
Howard Armor Robert Walker. VIII
Evening journal., 1913-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Colonel
Roosevelts fondness for big families
q zone of my policies being put into
actual effect by President Wilson.
Roosevelts administration preached
he doctrine of large families. Will
sons is practicing il.
The president has gathered a3out
him some of our best little exponents
0f "pater famihas The family OF the
presidents official family are a home
ly-not in the pulchritudinous sense
feature OF the new Democratic regime.
There are several sfzeable families in
the cabinet and near cabinet circles.
'Eilly" Wilson. secretary of the new
Department of Labor, tops the list,
takes the cake heads the procession
and wins the pennant. among all high
government officers for the most faith
erly father He Las nine children. He
has recently leased ono of the largest
vacant residences on the Avenue of
the Presidents, the bon ton residence
section of the capital Mrs Wilson
and the little and big Wilson's from
Blossburg, Pa. are preparing TO move
in early in July.
President Wilson disclaims the re-
port that he considered the size of
the families of candidates in selecting
them for jobs. But whether by acci-
dent or design he las gathered about
him some striking ehgibles for an
anti-race suicide club.
Not alone in the ultra-official cir
cles has the President chosen big fam
lily fatlrrs several times over for pub
lie service. The State of Kentucky
was given an appointment by the pre-
sldcnt which so smashes the admins
trations record for fondness tor bic
families. Ben Marshall, of Frankfort
XIV. collector Of internal revenue, has
eleven children. The president said
there we're eleven reasons, all Of them
most excellent ones, why Marshall
should yet the lob.
Only two of the cabinet officials are
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
TUCKs TO CURE @cROss Eyes"
Tonsils Removed With Fingers Just
Like Picking Cherries Phyeician's
Lniesi 0neIation.

CHICAGO. July 3-Tucks are being
used a great deal ibis year as rem
cdy for the perplcMng ailment known
to the laity as cross eyes and TO
mcn Of science as convergent strab-
lsmus such was the gist or a paper
read By DR. George A. SUlfa for the
American Homeopathic Op,halmologi-
cal. Otological. LaTyngoloeical So -
ciety.
The methoCs Of clearing the compli-
Gated visions Of these unfortunates
consists in taking a tuck in one of the
muscles that control the oall of the
eve. For y-ars eve doctors nave been
taking their little shears and shipping
the muscle that makes the eye mis-
hehaYe Dr Suna invented the meth.
od Of tightening mp tho muscles on the
other side, Just as a man tghtens one
suspender.
Among the novel results Of the
year S work as reported Ia yesterdays
meeting was the discovery by DR.. Har-
old Foster, of New York OF a method
cf removing the tonsils with the fin
kers
TITS very simple" said ne 81 put
the patient 10 sleep and then reach
down and pick them like cherries.
Snap, And its al over Il takes
about fifteen seconds. You must have
strong grip"
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
Ro0sevelf's Fondness for
Big Families is One of
New Presidents Policies

Secretary of War Garrison
and Attorney General McReynolds.
But the latter is a bachelor
The presidents secretary. Joseph p.
Iumulty. whose summers number far
under 40, has a half dozen little Tu-
.multys He is ranked by Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo. who also has
a bunch of six, but McAdoo is older.
Secretary OF the Navy Danieis has
-four sons. Secret 'ry of State Bryan
has two daughter and a son and a
pair of children each are possessed
by Postmaster General Burleson. Sec
Rotary Of Agriculnre Houston and
secretary Of the interior Lane.
The president himself. as is we'll
known, has three daughters. Both of
iBurlesbns children. also. are girls,
Lucy and Adele, famed as cabinet
beauties"
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
NEW BOOKSAT TEE LIBRARY

Marriott, Crittenden. Sally Castle
ton, Southerner. 1918
Vergil. Greater poems CT Virgil
containing the first six books of the
Aeneid.
Greene. F. N. Right of the strong
est
Davis. K. c. Productive farming.
Phillips. H. A. The plot of the short
story.
Dickens, Charles Complete mys-
terry of Edwin brood
Lorand, Arnold Health and lon
gevity through rational diet
Chamberlain. d. b. and Harring-
ton, X. p. Songs Of all the colleges.
Gibbs, George. Silent battle.
Conklin, NJ. G. Conversation; what
10 say and how TO say it.
Faust, c. A. Fausts rs new alpha
bets for brush. air brush. air pencil.
relief, stencil marking. shading,
Payzant, Soennecken and common
pen.
Shepard, E. V. Scientific. auction
bridge.
Shakespeare. VIM Midsummer
nights dream.
Schultz, j. W.. sinopah. the Indian
boy
Lawrence. E. G. How 10 master the
spoken word. designed as a self-in-
structor for all who would excel in the
art of public speaking.
Corhin. T. w. Romance Of subma
rine engineering. containing interest
ing descriptions in non-technical Ian
guage of the construction of subma-
rine boats.
woodburn. J. A. Life of Thaddeus
Stevens.
Straus, o. S. American spirit.
Kains. NJ G. Culinary herbs.
Davidis. Henriette German nation
all cookery for American kitchens.
Pratt NJ l.. Three little kittens
and Chicken little.
Browning. Robert. Pied Piper oi
Hamelin.
schultz. J. W. With the indians ir
the Rockies.
! Hawkins. c. ]. led Brewster's yeal
/ in the big woods.
Churchill. Winston. Inside of th'
cup.
Morris. G. The penalty.
Freeman. r. A Mystery of 81, New
Inn.
Bower. B. NJ. Uphill climb.
Walk. c. f. and Lynch, Millarc
Crimson cross.
Bentley. F. c. Woman in black
Phillpotts. Eden. Widecombe fair.
Whitechurch, V. L. Downland cor
ner.
Long. J. l. War
Bacon. Mrs ]. d. Strange case o
DR.. Stanchon.
Masefeld. John. The everlasting
mercy and the widow in the Bye stree,
Maupassant Guy de. HUT conte
choisis
Everitt, Nicholas Ferrets.
Galsworthy, John. Plays. Secon'
series.
Brooks. ]. C. American syndica
lism.
Wright. R. L. Through Siberia.
Railton. G. S. General Booth.
/ Business Directory Company. Tri
state business directory, 1913.
New international year book. 1912.
Bourne, r. S Youth and life.
Jowett. J. II. The preacher hi
life and work
u s. Library of Congress. Selec
list of references on commission gov
iernment for cities.
Morris. F. ]. Priscilla colore
lcross stitch book 2v.
New York Times index, January
March. 1913.
u s. Library of Congress. List O
references on Federal control of com
tmerce and corporations.
-. Additional references o.
THE cost of living and prices.
Lodge, Sir o. ]. Modern problems
a discussion of debatable subjects.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03

lard Klair. Edward Cruthers. Leonard
Fenimore, Samuel Wylie. Howard and
kemper Pierson. Ralph Wilson, Ralph
Trimble, Harry Fenimore. Thomas
Eugene Woodward and Mrs irwin
Yearsley, Walter Marshall. Irwin Peo-
pies, Fred Lord, Noble Fenimore. Dill
muth and Charles Woodward, Ralph
and Marvin Klair, Rodman Wood
ward, Mrs Ellen Woodward. Mr. and
Mrs Albert Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs
system as 1t effects the local Office.
klair.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03

Kentucky is having a real educa-
tional awakening, so real that people
are not afraid 10 pay what Il costs 70
create and maintain an efficient sys-
TEN of schools One tax collector re-
ports that citizens Who have been in
The habit of complaining because OF
higher taxes said II was "all eight.
when informed that the increased
rate was In order tn give more money
10 the public schools.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
SHANE lNro YorR SHOES

Aliens font-tast tlia nntiseptic powder II
rslieves painful. smarting. tender. nervous
feet and instantly takes the sting out Of
corns and bunions. It's the greatest com
fort discovery Of the age Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
II is certain relief for sweating callous.
swollen. tired. aching feet Always use il
10 Break IN New shoes Try il today. Sold
everywhere. 25 cents Dcn'r accept any sub
Btitute For FREE tral package, address
'"-~ 5. Olmsted- lie Roy. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
SPEND YEAR ARR0An.

Charles e. Smith. son OF N. ,.
Smith, well known resident of this
city arrived Monday evening from a
years business trip abroad N. J.
Smith and family are leaving for To-
ver Friday to their summer residence.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03

Some Of the rural schools in the
state Of Washington have college
graduates as teachers. In that state
they pay good salaries to county
teachers because they believe that The
country school should be as we'll
taught as the city school.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
GrARnIAN APpnINTEn.

Judge Herbert L. Rice m Orphans
Court today appointed Mary E Brown
guardian of Walter q. Valentine.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
The difference between "The Summer
Grip and "The summer MOmanH

While the former is having a good
time" the latter is too often dragging
around nervous. run down, tired out,
with aching back and weary limbs,
sleepless and wretched. often it is
kidney trouble not female trouble
and Foley Kidney Pills are a direct
and positive help for the condition.
n. r. Danforth, Second and Market
streets, viii. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03

The course Of study in the Alabama
normal schools rs TO he radically
changed 10 include such subjects as
rural sociology, biology domestic
science, domestic art library methods.
school gardening and agriculture
through club work.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03

"The hest thing in my section this
year was the introduction OF indus
trial education for the negroes by
means OF a negro supervisor" whites
a division superintendent Of Schools
IN Virginia.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03

II costs % typical American cities
an average Of less than dollar
year per pupil TO provide free text
books, according TO W. S. Deifen-
baugh, of the United States Bureau
of Education.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03

Swimming lessons. sex hygiene in
struction aviation and wireless teie-
graphy are some of the new subjects
in city public schools as reported 20
the United States Bureau OF Educa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1913-07-03
OFFICIAL AVERAGES IN
CABINET BABY HANDICAP.

Number of
Name Of contestant OF children
Secretary of Labor Wilson. 9
Secretary Tumulty ....... 6
Secretary OF Treatury McAdoo 6
Secretary of Navy Daniels .
President Wilson ............. 8
Secretary of State Bryan. 3
Sec. of Agriculture Houston 49, 8
Secretary OF Interior Lane. .. 2
Postmaster General Burleson 2
Secretary OF Commerce Redfield 2
. Secretary OF Wan Garrison %
Attorney Den McReynolds (dis-
qualified, bachelor).