davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
CANNON FEARS AE Wit
NOT BE AN lMMuRtAL
Former Speaker says Pestorisp WIN
Not Cherish Hls NenA

Appealing % TIC house recently q
nass the sedato bill for q oea,alU DIS
coin memorial strues9re Ia Nsadhsne-
ton. former snaaAef Canaan ar
thar it was q peoIanatsou 1ineait
nnue M use Il Ia conpeeiioa Ntth tha
promotion % d road psa
There IRE eePtain stgst cha Rotor
thot Wilt dwell in tbe BE- efs an .lH.
eonnt4. ssi0 NJ. Cannon. ssNastApe.
tcn Iinealn bsee 8 ggeat gsaafsl ae
did hts Outs ieon tls patriotic asaf1
point and Joitefson Dasia. gesak taDfs
performing 4 great aegFlee tet ls ~
puhlie as he saw bis duty.
"a hundred sears from nDw the %.
binary reader will recall Tits peHot,
and these nnmes viii oe III the mouths
Of the school children. nnt you will
hnvc 10 search the encyclopedias 10
find out about the balance Of us. Take
Mr.. Cannon for instance.
Il have been speaker for eigllt years.
They viii say, VI does appenr there
WIS q man from Illinois named Can
non but ! don't know much aboufshlm;
there was another Cannon in congress
from Utah, and Il was said he had sev.
enteen Wives
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

own mills ANA manufactures. This. II
Is stated. would not only form Il profit
able investment Tor the funds " work
ing elass organizations. but would az
file same tluup he u pFacticnl step TO.
ward naturalization RI industry and
the rmrcSf which ,Nisss today would
caase.
The co-oppratiYe movement has been
practically unteurhcd by any outside
labor agitation IT employs 10000
persons. one cooperative leader. dis.
eussing the proposition said It would
be selfish II this was merely an idea TO
seek an accession Of strength for the
cooperative movement. The success
Of one would support the other. and
the strength ~ The whole wonld make
The movement one Of self defense for
those in It,
We want moral and economic unity
nrst,' he said Other ideals will then
be on the way 10 De realized He said
that in February the executives Of the
parties concerned wuuId meet to decide
on some course OF action. the substance
OF which would be deferred 10 the sec
ticnai local conferences for discussion
On their acceptance aud when the pro
posals are agreed 10 al annual meet.
iugs the joint executive wheels would
begin TO WORT
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
c0nglcTS LEARHlNG BY MAIL.
inmates of Lssvoaworth Pcnitentiary
Display Much Ambition.

1920 -
Recently Professor Bray Of The cx-
tension division - I've Kansas Agrlcul-
tural coiicee az Manhattan. Kan. has
been yislllifs many af the shops and
factories OF TIE state consulting with
Che oyerseers aud supcrintendents and
enrolling students ~ the correspond.
ence COURSE hi mechanics. On his last
trip be was for several days in Leaven-
worth and Spent one day in the state
prison. Through the courtesy Of the
chaplain hc Interviewed many OF the
tonyicts and as a result several Of them
have undertaken some Of The trade
courses offered hy correspondence.
In the more than one hundred sub
jects now Offered IN correspondence
courses there are enrolled farmers,
farmers' wives. SONS and daughters,
telegraph operators. schoolteachers,
lawyers. train dispatchers, railroad of.
fieials, ministers, carpenters. plumbers,
motoFcar repairers, boilernakers. tin
smiths, fremen and stationery engi
slpprS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

n 90 SCI ny OoW IN soon BURST INTO
me cloud fame. AS ST. Pc.
ter prophesied. The heavens" arc &C.
clesiastical-the church institutions.
These will become involved ia the
strife between Capital and Labor. aud
will perish.
Christ Jesus is the Ark Of Safety for
an who vii, be saved from the pres
n order. His followers will become
with Him the new heayens"-the
spiritual ruling power OF Messiah's
Kingdom. Under their supervision q
new social order will be inangnrated.
aud ~selhshness VIII he eliminated.
Although many lives viii be lost IN
that trouble which ends this Age, the
grent mass OF mankind will remain.
Social. financial and ecclesiastical ar.
engagements will have persisted. aud
everything be put on d new basis By
Messiah The Lord tells us that fol-
lowing the dery trouble lie will send
mankind a pure Message. that they
may all call upon The name of the
Lord to serve Him with one consent
~(Zcphaniah 800 Mankind viii not be
wholly destroyed hy that fiery tronble.
The confusion Of doctrines given forth
IN the name OF tile Lord win temi-
nate with this Age. The Message Of
Divine Grace promulgated in the fu
ture viii be pure. aud the blessing 70
all that win receive it will be great.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
No. 60

Sir Joseph John Thomson. director.
ii the Cayeudish laboratories al Cam
bridge, England. announced recently
that he had discovered a new gas Ii
holds the same relationship to hydro
gen that ozone does 70 oxygen. which
meats that the chemical formula IS
IT,. ne found this curious form Of
hydrogen hlJAep i,aay Oh METALS. espe.
ctally iFon. zlne. copper and lead.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
Baby Dead.

Frank, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. o. Breedloye, of North Ma
pie avenue, who was born Thursday
morning at the City Hospital, died
shortly after his birth. The funeral
will be held this afternoon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
Fire, the Next Calamity.

fire Is symbolic,
and will consume
everything con
trary to the hi
vine will. The
.eie m ents'' TO
melt with fer
vent heat are
Capital aud La
Dor ele IN Q s.
The friction be
tween these win
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb 7-Mss Anna Morgan, daughter d j. Pierpont
Morgan, has announced that she Will secure a larger auditorium for the
next meeting Of the spugs, as the members OF the Society for the Pro
vention OF Useless Giving are known. rhu organization IS one OF Miss
The last meeting it was decided TO allow members to extend invitations
TO their men friends 70 attend the dance that followed che meeting The
result was that more than three ouBand people tried to jam their way
into a hml that Accommodated half that number when Gued to capacity.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
True gA q "a
Values I'd @ Is
dress goods
Vaiaes
Values

45c Wooden Dress Goods
N t mixtures, medium
dark colors, 25c yard.
Toe medium dark, light
weight Armures-quiet tone
mixtures suitable for
dresses or children's Wear,
35c yaH.
5000 and $3.50 Imported
Suitings ~ odd pieces and
part pieces-54 inches wide,
$1.00 yard.
$l.25 Black Worsted Chew
iots-56 inches wide, 55c
yard.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
PAPER LEASED.

S, S. Buzzerd, proprietor Of the Nor
gan Messenger, published here, has
leased the publication TO s.. L. Hunter
and William h. Price. MI Buzzerd
is postmaster of Berkeley Springs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

deluge. Since the
Flood. we have
moisture IN the
form Of clouds.
Prior to b @
Flood. the sun
shone through the
watery envelope
as a great BAH OF
fire. Hence no
rainbow was pos
sible. But now
Hpn xannrS IN fhn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

Lote of clover hay for sale cheap.
See John L. Whitmore or Clarence
Martin. 2-5-4t,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
THE MENU.
Breakfast

Breakfast,
Baked Apples
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Egg Timbales Tomato Sauce
Corn Mullins
Coffee
Luncheon.
Baked Potatoes
Rye Bread and Butter
Fruit Salad
Vanilla Biscuits
Cocoa
Dinner.
Baked Fish
Mashed Potatoes Baked Beets
Lettuce, French Dressing
Rice Imperial Assorted Cakes
Coffee
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

direct line OF the icqf
suns rays naturally cause the rainbow,
AS God declares, SO long as there Is
n rainbow. there can never be a Hood.
The Tower of Babel.
Centuries afterward, the worldly
wise OF that time undertook the build
Ing of a great tower, anticipating an
other deluge. Since they disregarded
Gods promise, He let them manifest
their folly IN %unayailing sweat Of face.
When they were wearied by their her
culean task and had learned valuable
lessons, God COMPOUNDED their LAM
ruage. Separated III tongue and inter-
est, they scattered. Gradually man.
ners, customs aud color OF skin became
dissimilar. Thus the various races
with their peculiuritles of temperament
and language had their start. st. Paul
remarks that this was p~remeditated on
Gods part as being most favorable fer
the outworking Of Divine purposes.
The separation of mankind into diff
ferent n~ationalities and the barriers Of
language kept the peoples apart for
centuries. But since steam became ef
feetive for transportation, the commin-
Cling of nations Is breaking down ma
operation. Since mankind are sinners
by nature, their cooperation Is usual
ly selfish and therefore evil.
Today rich corporations are build
ing a great Tower Of Babel for protec.
ton against calamity. Likewise the
laboring classes are building n great
Tower of Unionisnl. TO deliver them
from all adversely. Except for the dis
perslon and the language barriers.
these worldwide organizations would
have developed long ago and precipi-
tated the final great conaict-"a time
OF trouble such as never was since
there was a nation. daniel 12:l
Fire, the Next Calamity.
st. Peter divides human history into
three great Epochs. called worlds in
our common version Bible. The first
Epoch ended with the Flood, where
the present Epoch began. styled by ST.
Paul, '9This present evil world" 81
Peter says that the present world will
be ended by q deluge Of fire" Then
will follow a new world or order OF
things. 'gThe world TO COME" will be
an Epoch Of Righteousness, under
Messianic supervision.
Bible students formerly understood
st. Peters words 10 signify literal dre,
to consume the physical earth ana
heavens. Closer study shows that the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
There win be DANCING

in Comrey's Band hall on Friday and
Saturday nights. General admission
ten cents. 2-5-tf.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

$500 Natural Racooon
Sets single-skin collar, two
skin half barrel muff, $1,000.
$500 Black Fox Sets
single-skin collar trimd with
head and brush-fancy half
barrel muff with head and
brush, S22.50 set.
$3.50 Red Fox Sets
.single-skin animal scarf
pillow muff With head and
brush. $500 set.
B0GGS q BJHL
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08


usi 4 1 K
cBSE UATnaYg !
ahat tho universe ~ hbAf aaAin
aS large ~ The world inSs safN
! posed. that the SIN Is stln Youth
. gul Vsd Keeps travelling northcf
Is twenty miles 4 seeeud. that
, ghe north star y lt0s 4 single
I stae. bat consists al three suns
I evolving ahoat Il tenlNpa cen.
ter. ale eonie az the latest sclen-
, tide discoveries announeed by
w II Campbell. director Of
, Lick observatory of the Uriver
, slty IL California.
I What Is considered one OF the
/, greatest contributions to cos
! moloGy lick observatory has
, made is Campbeii's proof by
photographic observations that
stars Ia the earlier stages Of
, their existence nre travelling
, slowly through space aud their
speed Increases with their de-
, vctopmcnt This had not been
suspected
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

Gorious ffove or Foot "a Unite All Co
operative and Industrial organlza
lions Into One Huge Association Of
100000 Souls, WELDING s~is5,Ooo,ooo
of capitai-Wm Require Years.
A serious and determined movement
is on foot in Great Britain 10 form
Of the greatest industrial combinations
ever organized by the working CLASSES
of any nation. II is purposed y COM
bine the cooperative forces of the
country. representing 2,T50,000 of peo-
pie. ard organized abor. numbering
2,2l000O, in n working fusion.M
should this scheme come to fruition
millions Of pounds sterling invested by
trade unions and other affiliated or
CARNATIONS would be added 10 the
$751;. 100000 share capital of the co
operators ana $4,000. 600 loan and re.
serve. backed by even increasing profits
on the turnover. II all the plans sug-
gestcd are successful the aims and
Ideals Of two great wings Of the labor
movement will be co-ordinated and
united action viii he taken Industrial
~. socially ana in legislative matters
The leading bodies in this vast
scheme are the trades union congress,
the General Federation Of Trade I'm
ions. the Labor party and its allied or
ganizations. women's trade unicnss the
Independent Labor party and the co
operative societies Of the United King.
dom IL many respects the work OF
these bodies %oYerlaps Money which Is
spent for educational ana social objects
is often wasted
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
baked Fish

Vanilla Biscuits. Three whites Of
eggs, four tablespoonfuls sugar. few
drops red coloring, one ~teaspoonful
vanilla extract. Beat up whites stiff
fly, then add sugar and hayoring very
gently Put paper over a baking tin.
Put mixture on in small teaspoon
fuls. When half is used up add col
oring to make remainder pink. Bake
in a very slow oven with door a little
open, till they become hard, when
they easily come off the paper.
Rice Imperial Scald one pint and
a half OF milk in q double boiler. Add
one-half OF a eupful Of well-washed
rice and a saltspoonfal of salt and
cook, stirring occasionally with a
fork until the milk is absorbed. In
the meantime, soak one-third Of a
package Of %granulated gelatine ia
one-third of a cupful Of cold water,
when soft stand over hot water until
dissolved. Dissolve in this one-half
of a cupful Of powdered sugar, mix
with the rice and set aside until cool
ed and beginning TO thicken. Stir in
gradually four tablespoonfuls of shar-
ny and one teaspoonful of vanilla;
when quite thick add lightly one cup
full of thick sweet cream whipped to
AAa
a solid froth. Turn into a wetted
mold and set away until firm. I'M
mold on a serving dish and sprinkle
With a few candied cherries cut fine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

~ 40 ST w aogc IL ihs eiasi. aud Il shall
b. feF a tekea of.n e~ereaoes bsfseesa Ne nn8
me earth H-GeAAis s;t1
"a 1GHER Critics refer us 20 clay
tablets found Ia Bahyionla rs
III the earliest record OF the
Noachian Delugc, These rep
resent IN outline Noah aud a boat and
contain a few words descriptive OF the
Flood This we are asked to accept as
superior to the Genesis account We
are amazed. and recall to mind the
prophecy which discusses our day, say
Ing. srhc wisdom Of their wise men
shall perish, aud the understanding Of
their learned mel shall not be appar.
emit isaiah 2a:t44 For our part. the
logical. reasonable statements Of Gen
esis respecting the Flood are 4 hun
dred times more trustworthy than the
crude Babylonian record.
Noah and hts family dreaded another
deluge. God called their attention to
the rainbow. assuring them that never
again would the whole earth be flood
ed. Because earth's last ring" had
come down, there could not be another
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

When you want all the news when
it is news, read The World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
To Begin at Once.

It Il. recognized that this tremendous
venture on the part Of united labor WIZ
take years 10 organize before any def
mite, practical results can accrue. The
first step planned was to call a joint
gathering Of an other important organ
izations concerned.
The points which win come under
consideration embrace a study Of how
the organization az eaeh section can be
co-ordinatrd for educational, industrial
and parliamentary purposes, what prac.
Teal steps should be taken 10 secure
control Of industry and commerce. en-.
abling the working people 70 solve the
problem of labor unrest for themselves
Cooperative association executives
are enthusiastic IN their devotion 10 o
successful issue Of the movement, be-
cause they believe fields untouched by
cooperative enterprise will be opened
and they could cater Industries which
at The present moment are solely under
private control.
.N IL. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08
81 RRUKEYN
TABERNACLE
Bible sTUp18 ON
COPS RAINBOW COVENANT.
GENESIS 8. f--9.f7-Feh. .,

NaFftefs tF~~SsFF-F 90 u
~ 40 So w a0bc IL ihe eiaH8, aaa II shall
b. f8t a tekea 81. Il e~8rfaegs bsfaeeea Ne AMI
me eafth. s-GeHAiS ssi&.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

when IN working order the scheme
would not proiiose % purchase existing
undertakings. Ter the cooperative
movement Is always founded On rs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

apors In the qhe fora Nth tie oiire
Iine az tha lear.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-02-08

suns rays naturally cause the rainbow,
AS God declares, SO long as there Is
a rainbow. there can never be a Hood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Heat Fails to Dampen Spirit
of Speakers-All Are
Enthusiastic
MANY COMPLIMENTS
FOR ORGANIZATIONS
Brown Acts as Toastmaster-Bod
Asks Cooperation of Members of
the League in Maintaining
Order-Exum Speaks
BY RALPH r.. SILVER

With coats removed and shirt sleeves
rolled up, perspiration triekling down
their noses, off their chins under their
collars and hence to parts unknown, 12o
labid enthusiastic Birmingham Boosters
attended the annual banquet of the Bir-
mingham Business Mems league in the
banquet hall of the Hotel Hillman last
night
There was oratory. there was a sump-
tnous repast, there was lots of boosting.
there was optimism. there was the real
Birmingham spirit-and it was hot.
And 1t grew hotter. And the hotter it
grew the more eloquent grew the speak
ers. They pictured the triumphs of the
past and the glories of Birmingham that
are to come, they told of the wonderful
work being done by the Business Mems
league and the Alabama State Fair as
sociation, which is really a branch asso.
citation of the Business Mems league, they
told of personal experiences in which
things had been seen or done which either
hurt or helped the city. They were all
for Birmingham and they all said so.
Brown Is Toastmaster
Buster Brown carried off the honors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
DONE[SON CHOSEN
TO SUCCEED WEAVER

Police Desk Sergeant James B. Donel-
son was yesterday promoted to the posi-
ton of chief desk sergeant. He succeeds
r. w. Weaver, who retired on account OF
i'll health.
Sergeant Donelson has been connected
with the local police department for a
number of years and has won a high
reputation among his superiors for his
cool handling of emergencies. He is re-
galded by Chief Bodeker as an efficient
officer and capable executive.
Sergeant Donelson will be on duty from
1880 a. m. until $3.50 p. m. Sergeant Ken
meth Warren will work from $3.50 p. M,
until 1850 p. m.
John T. Evans has been selected to fill
the vacancy and went on duty last night.
Mr.. Evans holds a commission in the
National Guard and is not unfamiliar with
police work having been with the city
health department for several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
Formal Exercises of Big
Semi Centennial Reunion
Opened at Gettysburg
CONTINUED from Page oneD

~~~~S-S~S-~~~~~~-~~~-~-~ ~-~-~~~~->~~~~-~-~-~-~~~
mettle was stIll good throughout the try
ing daY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
NEGRO ARRESTED ON
BURGLARY CHARGE

George Reed, negro. was arrested yes
terGay morning by Officer Marlzle and
locked up in the city Jail charged with
burglary and grand larceny 1t is alleged
that Reed has been robbing the Illinois
Central freight cars The negro is said
to have confessed to Detectives Cole and
Gci6stein and as a result several hundred
dollars worth of merchandise was recov-
cred. Reed, it is said, has a penitentiary'
record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

Bennett Tells OF Old Days
Chief A. v Bennett told of some of
the olden days when there was no organ
ization of business men and how it was
first formed in order to entertain the Con-
federate reunion in Birmingham several
years ago. Like Chief Bodeker, he asked
the aid and cooperation of the men,
bers of the league with his department, as
that was the only way to secure the
best results.
Music was furnished during the evening
by a stringed orchestra and several vaude-
Vile performers and singers aided in the
entertainment of the banqueters. With the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02

bar rooms in the town of Gettysburg
appears to have died away tonight anu
they remain open for a fluorishing bust
ness. II is stated that the intimation
came from the county courthouse that
no drastic action will be taken unless
the necessity IS greater than appears to
be the case at the present time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02


mettle was still good throughout the try
ing day.
Temperature High
Down town in Gettysburg, where the
temperature was even higher than in
camp, there were more cases of temporary
exhaustion treated at emergency stations
and at the Pennsylvania health depart
ments hospital.
Although the army doctors were not
given to talking about such matters, il
was evident tonight that many of the
old soldiers would have been better if
they had not undertaken the trip. Two
veterans. apparently without friends have
been found in camp. They are totally
blind and are quartered in hospital tents.
Micagga Weiss, New York veteran,
who was taken TO one army station to-
day, announced that he is 112 years old.
The average age is about 70, the doc
tors believe. and there are hundreds of
men who are over so. The long journies
many of them have taken, the fact that
they arrived here thoroughly tired out
and the hardships that they have under
gone in addition to the heat have made
the sick lists fill up.
Tonight there was a good prospect for
rainstorm and If 1t comes the situation
will be relieved and the big danger of
prostrations and deaths will be postponed
If not entirely averted
First Death Occurs
The first death of a veteran in the, town
of Gettysburg occurred this afternoon.
The victim was j. ID. Albert of Washing
ton, ID. G.. about 70 years old. He is
said to have been prominently connected
with the United States pension office.
Death was due to a stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. Albert came here yesterday and
secured quarters in a boarding house In
M IN TN
The fftieth death reported IN camp was
that of c. Yates, aged 70, veteran from
Latrobe. Pa. who died late today as a
result of heat prostration. In the hos
pital of the Pennsylvania state health
department three women were received
during the afternoon suffering from the
heat None was believed to be in a Sc
rious condition tonight.
The agitation for the closing of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
DRUNKENNESS MORPHINE AND ALL
DRUG HABITS
HumaneIy Treated and Made Well and
Happy at
THE FESwTCI< sANITaRIrrN
InvxCro..h .NNHOH

- - O4's IA
institution in the south--thoroughly
modern. Treatment is sound, safe and
reliable; free from danger and free
from pain. Do not class us with the
hundreds of fake sanitariums" filling
the country Our results stand out
alone and speak for themselves. Thou
sands yet well who were treated
by over ten years ago. Our own inn
proved methods. No secrets. In ref
crence quality counts. Situated only
two hours from New Orleans in the
great ozone belt, on the Great Northern
railroad Write today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
PERSONAL

city Commissioner James Weatherly
left the city last night for short
Weekend rest In The Carolina noun
tains. He will return Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-02
A,rrENTIoN. EII,s

ATTENTION., ELIxS
MEMBERS OF BIRMINGHAM
LODGE OF ELI<s ARE REQUESTED
TO ASSEMBLE AT ST. PAUL'S
CHURCH AT 10 A. VI. TODAY TO At
TEND THE FUNERAL OF BROTHER
THOMAS w. O'BYRNE.
HARRY l.. WHITE. r. r..
ii. Il. SHROPSHIRE, .JR., SECY.