davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
Meyer and Tanner
Before Grand Jurv
FELL THEIR VERSION OF
THEIR RECENT DEPORTA-
TION FROM HANCOCK.
Wen Closely Guarded BY Deputy
Sheriffs and Both Decline TO
Give Interviews.

HOUGHTON. Mich. Jan S-C Charles
". Meyer. president OF the Western
Federation OF Miners. and Charles
Tanner. auditor Of the organization.
today told 10 the grand Jurors here
their versions Of the deportation epi.
sOde of December % Less than two
hours were consumed in the grand
Jury room, the men then returning 10
the same hotel in Hancock from
whence they we're taken fortnight
ago.
No announcement as to the nature
NJ their testimony was forthcoming
from any authoritative source. and
they themselves declined 10 grant in.
terviews
Except for the fact that big crowd
~ union men greeted their leader ON
his arrival ana stood about the hotel
Toe groups while he was there. no Incl
dent occurred 10 recall the intense biz
terncss that preceded the dportatiYn
10th federation men were CLOSELY
guarded bv deputy shcrifs and there
vas general feeling that since they
were under the official protection oi
The state OF Michigan sii signs ol re
sentiment should be- suppressed
Guarded BY Deputies
The men were met AZ Claiming.
the first Junction point ln Michigan
reached by train from Chicago. bv
wo deputies selected for their fear
l9s ness and reliability Practical
ly every step of Moyer and Tanner
(Continusd on Page Nin.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
SpreCkIeS Must
Pay Subscription

san FRANCISCO. Jan Ru
dolph spreckels must pay to tho Pam
anna .Paci0r International Exposition
h.s fuIi eubscripfion of S-5DoU on
which he defauifrd This va. fhe
decision today of Judge saausU in
superior court in au opinion REGARDED
as ~ great importance by fnc expo
siron because. presumably u uW
control other such cases which wIrHf
arise
spreekei. pai1 fbe exposition g..
'0n bob March, 1911. and demanded
Chat ho ho e.Fon possession off 600 tho
stock Tor which he .uhecr.b.f Tho
director, refused until ho bad paid
in fuII
JudTo Se4vpI h.f CHAT nts uag
m'nt implied on cypress and mtorna
u'nf' waiver uI uI fhn reason.
aprookrI. an'rt1rI tUserf for non
paym.u. oi thc remainder of hIs sub.
scuptOu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
FORGER ENTERS
PLEA OF GUILTY

NEW YORK. Jan - Moses Gut.
man. candy manufacture. who I4
alleged fo have been party fo opera
fions through which East Side banks
we're d"fraudod ont of 100000 by
means Of forgeries. pleaded guilty Boz
The court of general sessions today %
an Indictment charging him with
forging note for t563 Other In
dictmcnts against him are pending
Gutman fled from New York after
his indictment and was pursued 10
Montreal New Orleans chile and
around South America 10 Rio Janoiro
before he vas arrested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
May Test
New Law
MORGANTOWN GRAND JURY
INVESTIGATING THE
Ii. x ". CASE.
Il. & o. said to Own Part of Stock
and Line Is Not Operating-Is
Violation of Statute.

'I,,lt DISPATCH 10 the Intelligence.
MOitGANTOWN. W. Va. Jan
sensation was sprung in tho
opening Of the january term OF the
MononEalia comfy circuit court
mere today when Judge George e.
9turslss In his charge TO the grand
jury called attention to the recent.
" enacted law Of the State desigped
10 preserve competition between rail-
Ioaus ana advised that indictments
DO returned against the Buckhannon
an" northern Railroad II inveqtiea-
Ion showed the act Of the lasf teg-
stature had been violated
lh" u. and s. is a branch Of tho
View York Central lines constructed
within the past three years form,
Martin. pa. 90 Pawpaw. ". va nino
miles north Of Fairmont
9. & o. owns Stock.
lh" y. a. %. owns one.fourfh of tho
STOCK ln The new railroad aceordlns.
lo common rumor and general im.
lI'Hsion. ana although tho road has
o'rn completed for several months
udHlc operations have not set been
CON menced. u is understood that tho
y q %. mas not yet disposed Of its
"lock and is thus holding up tho on.
Grafton of iho road The "A. 4 d ana
the B q ~ arr buut on opposite
sides of the Mononpahela river from
Ioinl Marion. pa. to Pawpaw. W. ia
10 on Indictment is returned f viii
be tho hrst under tho now West vir.
t'nla law preventing ono railroad
from PURCHASING. owning or being ir.
'ere,ted in any railroad company op.
e-a'ing q competing and parallel line
DO penalty for conviction is Eve
Years in prison 0r g. 600 FOR each -f
i'nse. Tie case Or 10 natures prom
i.'e to be on" ~ tho biggest In West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
VICIOUS ACTS
OF MOB SHOWN
As A RESULT SENTENCES OF
GERMAN OFFICERS ARE
REDUCED
by COurt-MartiaI Investigating
the Recent Trouble at Zabern
In Alsace.

STRASSBURG. Jan. S-A strong
plea Tor lcniency was entered to-day
by the Judge advocate I'm the court
martial of Colonel Won Reuter- and
Lieutenant Schad OF the 99th infantry
regiment The two officers are
charged with breaches OF the law in
connection with the recent violent in
cidents between the military and civil
ians at Zaborn. Alsace
The judge advocate reduced the
charge against Colonel Won Reuter- 10
the simple accusation OF holding civil
ian prisoners over night Instead OF
Transferring them 10 the care Of the
pvil authorities Immediately. az re-
luired by law The charge against
Lieutenant Schad he reduced 10 an
allegation of striking one OF the pris-
'nor- In the face Tho Judge advocate
proposed for these ohcnses sentence
ni seven days imprisonmnt for Colonel
Won Reuter- and three days imprison-
ment Tor Lieutenant Schad
Advocates plea.
ln his plea the Judge advocate
urged
Ihe mob in Iabern had systemat-
Ictily molesied and stoned the pHcera
oi The regiment FOR several days The
police had shown utter incapaclty 20
deal with the situation Therefore
Colonel Won Reuter- was fully Justified
in Intervening Lieutenant Schad
merely acted under the orders of his
upcrior ln arresting people and forcL
bly, entering houses Both officers
viii have % resign from the army n
tho verdict of tho court martial fol
lows Tho lines proposed
The judge advocate held that the
editor ~ local paper in Zabern was
morally responsible for the troubles
The editor" he said. stage man
aged tho whole affair by publishing
repeatedly provocative articles"
Defense Scores Point.
A point was scored for the defence
tContiuued on Page Hins1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

encountered Outpost.
OJINAGA, Mexico. Jan. s.-Re-
connoitering trip ten miles inland
General Pascual Orozco. commander
or Federal volunteers said he en-
couniered only the outposts of the
Rebel army.
The Rebels were believed TO be-
concentrating under the personal di-
rection OF General Francisco villa.
TO present q solid front when they
again march on Ojinaga. The situ-
tack might begin momentarily or DO
further delayed.
All OF the nine generals who re-
main in the trenches here with the
1000 HueTta soldiers, said every
hour OF delay gave them opportunity
10 prepare resistance and that Cen
eral villa must have greatly in
creased the Rebel force in order to
repeat the six days battle of last
week when the Rebels reached with
IN 400 yards of the Ojinaga trenches
without being able to take them.
Looking from his adobe headquar.
ters on the high mesa OF Ojinaga to-
ward the smoke curling from the dis.
tant rebel camps perhaps 20 miles
away. General Francisco Castro, com.
mander OF the Federal regular army,
! S"iu w Was Nonuuent MS army never
would be beaten by villa.
General Castro said he was well
aware that the conflict impending at
this little Mexican village. opposite
Presidio. Texas. was OF momentous
Importance TO the Huerta regime.
Will Settle Bio Question.
u would settle. he said. a question
whether the Mexico City government
was TO maintain its authority I'm the
I north or whether the "lawless rabbIe
which goes by the name OF Constitu-
tonalists Is TO have full sway"
Ihe Federal commander added fha.
MS soldiers had endured hardShtDs bad
gone without food for days. ragged and
I footsore they had marched over ne
N.tsTless desert a. token of their
+. loyalty. and he dtd not believe they
would run at the sound Of battle wv.
viii never retreat. but all OF US will
ule right here in O1inaga ~ our am
munltion gives out said General
Reports reached headquarters tbot
since their withdrawal from the battle
early Monday, the rebels had not oni,,
been strengthened by reinforcenents
| from Chihuahua. but that they also hnd
obtained quantities Of ammunition. The
FEDERAL army has only what nmmuni-
tion was lett after the battle and bss
no means OF replenishfng its stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
WORRY DROVE
HER INSANE

special Dispatch 70 tho TntefHrer..r
'bAkkSBURG W Va Jan
Mrs. Devore Wiruer. 33. of Wornin.
ger street was adiudgod insane fo
day by q magistrate and committed
70 the Insane asylum az Weston
Worry over her boy. Who O. am I'm
mate of the state rcformatory for
boys at Pruntytown. 10 g. believed
caused her 90 lose her mind
Wy boy lies dead don't keep mo
from him. she cried when policemen
found her ravine in the street ln front
~ her home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
FIRED AT STORE
"JUST FOR FUN

PHILADELPHIA. Jan Charged
Auith attempting 20 set large d..
partment store on FIRE "Iusf Tor Tho
kcitement." James " Weldon. a
YEAR odd crrand boy. was arrested
nere today and will be given n hear
lng in the house of detention tomor.
row. a blaze was discovered in q I0'
'i waste paper in the building yes
i'fday afternoon and another in ths
.ain" place today Automatic eprInk
lers 'Ktinrui7hed tho fires before any
serious damage was done
Tho police cay The boy has adj
mlttcd starting both frca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
MINER KILLED

special u|aratrn fo the rntsf.rerre~
ClNRkSUTRG. W Va. Jan
N nl of slate this morning in the
TemrlewHn Coal companya CLARK
mine at Mount Clare fatally injured
Charles Smith. an American miner.
and he died This afternoon. Several
fellow minors had narrow escapos.
but received only trihing hurts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
THE wHArHHR

WARRINGTON Jan. s-rorscastt
Ohio-Hain or snow IN north. possiAfv
raln IN south friday saturday iocnI
SHOWS and colder urofsrnfa g.rf,tr.
winds shifting 90 northwest rridsv
West Virrinia-Rain FRIDAY. saturdav
rain or snow and colder
western Fsnnaylvanta-unasfu OH
Friday, probably rain. SATURDAY. rain or
snow ana colder modsrats south wfnfs
wsst ~ Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

imported v from the United States.
mostly <ron Southern California. Tine
shutting 80 OF this supply. a. has been
r,v.rnhsnt = good deal as IL would ne. me-
"a cs-ttAff q uliCation To markets further
reInesea. thus delaying receipts.
IL hoe with President huerta's an
osksce neut that he would get money
Wh<re and how he could. reports OF
tortee loans In outlying districts are
betnt received with greater frequency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
CarranZa Leaves on
Mysterious Mission
TRIP TO CHIHUAHUA HAS BEEN ABANDONED FOR THE
PkESENT AT LEAST-REBEL LEADER TAKES
POSITE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNKNOWN.
New Civil Governor Named JAMS
Mexico City Causes Concern-Supplying Oil a Serious
Problem-Bate Of Ojnsga To BE Decisive One.

MAYTORENA. Sonora. Mexico. Jan.
S.-General Carranza. most OF his cal
met ministers and the expedition OF
General Lucio Blanco are on their
way 10 Culiacan. below Nogales. on
the Arizona border. The proposed TRIP
INTO chihuahua admittedly has been
abandoned. for the present AT least
When Carranza's special train left
HermOsillo today no one knew until
The main line was reached what direc.
lion the Constitutionalist leader would
iake. by this route Chihuahua can
De reached only by a circuitous Jour
hey over the mountains and north
again toward the Texas border n
has been expected that General Car
rama would make an automobile trip
TO Juarez along the Arizona border
Maytorena was the stopping place to-
night.
New Civil Governor.
Coincident with the departurt from
Hermosillo came the announcement
that General Manuel A. Chao. an in.
surgent commander In chihuahua
had been named civil governor OF
that state. This office had been held
~ General Francisco villa. military
commander Of the Constitutionalists
IN Chihuahua. II was said that villa
would remain as military com
mander
Villa had requested General Car.
rama to come 10 chihuahua and or
ganize the civil government while
Villa devoted his entire time TO mill
tary operations
General Carranza had an escort OF
troops when he left Hermosillo. On the
train were 200 Of his body guards
and about the same number of men
under command Of General Blanco.
Not japanese Guard.
MENlCO CITY. Jan. S.-Two off.
GERS. five non-commissioned officers
and three blue Jackets from the Jap.
anese cruiser Idzumo are still in the
capital and cannot Join their ship un-
w " returns from Guaymas to Manza-
milo This gave rise to- report that
this contingent was intended as a 10.
CATION guard. an idea which the Jap.
anese minister ridicules. The minis.
ter points out that they brought no
erms or uniforms and saws that when
they return to the ldzumo other offi.
GERS and men will come to the capital
as sightseers
The prohlem OF suppiyiuc fuel oil has
crown more seriously Although the
rchclS have not succeeded ian entirely
cutting off the supply % II realized that
ht any time they NAV destroy the wells
IN the Tnmnico nnd TuNpan district
Rsconve-fiag locomotives.
IN anticipation % this work is being
rnShed AT the railway shops to recon
rcft the locomotives ipto coal burncrs
and carEocS OF coal are being hurried 10
The repubnc from outside points' Tbe
NeVican mines are located In the rebel
territory ana the coal which is being
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

CONTINUED on Page Nin.1
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-09-03
Want Ads.
One Cent a Word.

one horse international hay
press in good condition, for sale az
half-price OF exchange for COWS Or
mule. Z.R. PETTET,
Box 1853, Albany, Ga.
No hunting, fishing or trespassing
viii be allowed on my lands, laying
along the road to Jackson bridge
and down the east bank Of Kincha-
foonee creek.
H. L. Long Jr.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-09-03
Snnithville News.

The Smithville High School open
ed with full attendance Monday
morning, Prof. B. e Flowers; prin-
cipal; Misses Nettie Burton and
Mary Littleton assisting him.
Mr.. Bill Godby, Of Eufaula, spent
Sunday at home with his mother,
Mrs. J, T. Godby.
Mrs. Maggie McManus has retur-
ned home after spending several
weeks with her daughter in Macon
Prof. and Mrs. B. r. Flow ers
spent Sunday in Leesbnrg visiting
friends.
Rev. v. T. johnson preached two
very impressive sermons Sunday
morning and evening on unity and
love. 2
Mrs. T. G. Edwards has return
ed home from Atlanta, there she
bas been buying her fall and winter
millinery.
Mr.. j. H. Randall ST., spent Tues
Gay in Leesburg.
Mr.. Milton Booker spent Sunday
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Randall spent
Sunday afternoon in Union Springs.
Mr.. Terrell Simpson left Monday
for GAINESVILLE, there he will attend
Gordon Institute School
Mr.. Cliff McManus has returned
home from points in North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. R. L. Harmon, OF Louisville,
Ky, has been a visitor herefor sew
eral days.
Mr.. VIII McManus has returned
home from Athens where he has
been attending school this summer.
Mr.. w. A. Mason is visiting
friends in Shellman this week.
Miss Annie LuDsfold has returned
home from Leesburg, there she was
the guest Of Mrs. A. NJ. Howell.
Mrs. S. J. Powell and children
were visitors hereSaturday evening.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-09-03
Missionary Circle Entertained.

Mrs. Mary Long entertained the
Missionary Circle Of East Main St.
Friday afternoon. An interesting
program was carried out, after which
lovely refreshments consisting Of
chicken sandwiches and iced tea and
cream and cake, were served
Those present were Mesdames
+. w. Reynolds, r. B. Lee, T
g Tharp, J c Massey, Lucius Kim
brough, II A Harris, Blue and Liz
zie Forester
The Circle will meet with Mrs.
e B Lee Friday afternoon.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-09-03

Miss Maud Morgan, Of Vienna,
who has visited in leesburg oftenis
the guest Of friends here now.
Mrs. John Forester is spending
several days in smithville with
Mrs. Roy Black.
Mrs. T. G. Tharp spent Tuesday
in Albany.
Mesdames #. X. Sessions and J..
w. Lyon visited Smithville Monday.
Miss Martha Hall will leave Mon
lay to attend the G N. and | Col
.lege at Milledgeyille.
J. J. Forester returned Wednes-
day night from Atlanta.
Messrs. Ray Moreland, r. R..
FORESTER, H. A. Harris, s. J.Yeo-
man, T. II. Clark and D. D. Hall
tttended the Convention In Macon.
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
sase Of Fever or Chills. Price 25c.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Flowers, 81
Smithville, were guests Of Mrs. w.
e. Martin Sunday.
Mrs. R. R, Forester was shop
)ing in Albany Wednesday.
Mrs. W. P. Peddy has returned
from Macon.
Miss Eva Hooks was guest Of
friends here Saturday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-09-03
Will Stimulate Georgia
To supply Its Own Food
suehi. purpose Of State Chamber Of Commerce.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. With the
problem Of holding the excess cot
ton in process Of settlement, the
attention Of the people OF the South
and particularly Of the Southern
armers, should turn to the problem
next in rnagnitnde-that Of raising
enough to eat for the coming year.
Foreseeing the hardships that the
South will suffer with decreased de-
mand for cotton. and lower price
than in Years unless every farm is
made self-sustaining, the Georgia
Chamber Of Commerce is calling
the Southeastern Food Crops Con-
ference to meet in Atlanta, October
9TH and 9th.
The Commissioner Of Agriculture
Of Georgia will invite the commits
sioners of agriculture Of the South
eastern cotton states to appoint
delegates. The purpose Of this. con
ference is to prepare plans by which
statewide organizations will be
formed to pledge the farmers of>ev-
cry county to raise enough food
stufs for their needs and, if posi-
BILE, a surplus to SELL, and to en-
courage and aid the.farnlers in car
rying out the plan.
The Georgia Chamber Of CONNER
&c has been engaged for months in
a campaign for the production Of
more foodstuffs and feedstuffs in
Georgia. AT this conference, the
work Of organizing Georgia will be
perfected, and the delegates from
neighboring states will prepare plans
for systematic work in their own
states to be inflated on their return
homo.
Only by energetic and eompre-
hensive efforts can the South be
prevented from feeling much Of the
privation usually incident to an ac-
tual state Of war, but it is confident
ly believed that the result Of this
conference Will be an increase Of
foodstuffs and feedstufs in the
South that will prevent all actual
want and probably turn threatned|
disaster into a blessing.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Boutwell,, Of
Desoto, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A, w. Goodwin Sunday.
Miss Gussie Luke, of Desoto,
spent Sundy here as the guest Of
Miss Berta Lee Goodwin.
Messrs. Robert and Lamar and
Miss Annie Lee Cross, of Colquitt,
motored up to see Miss Celestial Cliff
ton last Wednesday,
Mr.. J. Hines has recently had his
home reprinted, making another
addition to the beauty Of the resi-
dences on Walnut Street.
Little Clifton Deberry is convale-
sect after recent rather severe illness
and his many friends are awaiting
his complete restoration to health.
) or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Fever or Chills. Price 25c.
Mr.. w. H. Beckham, the new
principal Of the local schools, is at
home for the term with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Martin.
Miss Mamie Sue Perry the new
teacher here, will make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Forester
Miss Perry came to Leesburg from
her home in Pelham Sunday night
Dr.. 5. ]. Hargrove, Of Dawson
was a business visitor here Wednes
day He is well known in Leesburs
and Lee county.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-09-03
Galloway GinReU Is
Brsy At The Old Stand
Popular ginpery has been rrnni,g sirss il gin
ned second bale Oiseason.

Tie Galloway ginnery is busy at
the same old stand, where II, like
the Farmers Ginnery Co., is SER
uing many patrons The large a.
mount Of cotton being picked in
spite 81 the war scare is keeping
both ginneries busy most Of the
time.
The Galloway Ginnery ginned the
second bale Of cotton received here,
the Farmers ginnery having ginned
the first. Since that time the Calla-
way ginnery has been running stead
lily. the machinery working espec-
!ally we'll.
Through an erroneous report that
reached us it was stated in q recent
issue Of Lhe Journal that the Gala
way ginnery was not runnidg at
that time. This error has been call
ed to our attention, and The Jour
nal is glad in this instance, aswhen-
ever any other error is made to
correct the unintentional mistake.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-09-03
Quick Relief When
Utterly Worn Out
Getting the Blood in Order
Is Required BY Most
People.

II ron think you have gone to smash and
&c only for the discard, try S. S. S. for the
blood. It viii surprise you to know what
can be done FOR health once the blood is
released Of the excess Of body wastes that
keep L from exercising its full measure Of
bodily repair.
i you feel played out, go to any drug
store and ask for a bottle 81 81 s. s. Here
q q remedy that gets at work In a twink.
llngs it Just naturally rushes right into
your blood, scatters germs right and left,
up and down aAd sideways.
Xeu feel better At once, not from slim
uiant. not from che action Of drugs, but
from the rational eject Of natural medi-
cine
The ingredients in S S. S. serve the
active purpose Of 50 stimulating the cellular
tissues Of the body that they pick out from
the blood their own essential nutriment and
thus repair work begins at once. The relief
- general all over the system.
Do not neglect to get q bottle OF s. s s.
sooAy. lt VIII make you feel better in just
lev minutes. Il is prepared only in the
laboratory q The Swift Specific Co, $50
eN.at Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. Send for their
- - DOCK telling Of the many strange con-
.uoas that afilct the human family By
-soa g impoverished blood.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-09-03
Young MatrOn's Club.

Mrs. Roy Massey was hostess to
The Young Matron Club Wednes-
lay afternoon from a to 6.
Three tables Of AZ we're played on
the porch which was decorated with
pot plants. Mesdames w G Rutland
and = B Lee making highest score.
Chicken sandwiches and iced tea
were served. The members present
were, Mesdames F K Sessions, Fl
R. stovall, U. f. King, w G Rut-
land, R r Forester, A NJ Howell,
I G Tharp, f 7 and Tison King.
Mrs. w. G. Rutland will be hos
tess to the Club Wednesday Sept Is.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-09-03

The secretary-treasurer now has
on hand the dues for the first mon
tn Of each Of the foregoing members,
each having paid 10 cents, with the
exception Of Mr. S. B. Brown, who
paid s100, thereby paying up his
individual membership for tea mon
tbs in advance, making a total Of
$3.50 now to the credit Of tie local
division Of tie association The
names Of the new gaembers will be
added from time to time to this
list, SO that the name Of each mem
Der will appear in The Journal as
we'll as regular statements Of the
finances Of the organization.