davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
TROOPS SENT To
ULSTER PROVINCE
Many Fear Outbreak is at
Hand in Ireland. u
WARSH|PS IN DUBLIN BAY
Guards at Strategic Points Are Being
Doubled and Troops Massed-Gre at
est Excitement Prevails.

In response to instructions fl0m
army headquarters, detachHel'' OF
200 infantrymen arrived at Ne FT
near Belfast, from the CurraGl, "nd
another of 200 from the MulllAaar r.
racks.
The garrison of Londonderry so
was reinforced by 800 men from Null
lingar, and two warships arrived IN
Dublin bay.
Six troop trains were sent from Dub
lin and in addition to the soldiers they
carried a large amount of ammuli-
ton.
The Sixteenth Lancers and the
Fourth Hussars at Kildare have been
armed with carbines and ammanlt N
for active service, supposedly in ul-
ster.
The fleet of British warships Nv
lying in Bantry bay, in the soIth"@5t
of Ireland, is expected to sa!d !or
Kingstown harbor, which lies sc'G Al
miles to the southeast of Dublii.
Guards at strategic points ~ ''a-
ing doubled and troops are H,, g
massed in such a way as to m..-" l.
ster the battlefield if trouble co... +.
Preparations are being made, i Is
reported, for the movement Of cafa y
and artillery into the northern coia-
ties and for the mobilization OF tie
Inniskillen and Ulster volunteers. TIE
greatest excitement prevails and TIE
belief is that an outbreak may occur
within the next twenty-four hours.
From all parts of central and sout.l-
ern Ireland word was received that
troops were being moved toward III
ster. It is believed, it was said, there
would be about 5000 armed soldiers
along the borders of the province.
The proposed parade of Nationahjt
volunteers, announced for Sunday at
Londonderry, and which was regarded
In many quarters as likely to result
in conflict which would set the hea,i
on fire in Ulster, probably will now e, '.a
abandoned.
John Redmond, the Nationalist lea /
er, telegraphed an urgent appeal %
the promoters of the parade to cane
the affair, which was, he said, "calc =
lated to infiict the gravest injury OIL
the Nationalist cause, as it was plaf-
ing the game of their biterest en-
mics and affording them the preteHt
they were particularly looking for"
The house occupied by Sir Edward
Carson and the other Unionist leaders
is guarded by Ulster volunteers in
full service kit, prepared to resist any
attempt to execute warrants which
might be issued by the authorities.
Sir Edward Carson, the leader Of tie
Unionists of Ulster, made a dramatic
entry into Belfast, the capital of the
province. His purpose is to consult
with the other Ulster Unionist leaders
and with the commanders Of the IL
ster volunteer forces.
The great activity displayed at tie
Unionist headquarters and in tie
army barracks have caused consider
able excitement among the people Of
Belfast, who for days past have been
momentarily expecting some decisive
move on the part of the Unionijt
chiefs or the government.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
MMotherU Jones Deported.

That she was deported from Trini'
dad, whence she went to Denver,
Colo; that she never asked to see
Governor Ammons, that she was &C.
companied to Denver by militia Off
she had been released, and that she
expected to return to the strike zone
soon, were points emphasized in a
statement made by Mother" Mary
Jones, noted strike leader, who had
been a military prisoner at the San
Rafael hospital, Trinidad, since Jan,
!.
General Chase stated that Mother"
Jones would be rearrested should she
return to Trinidad.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
NEW P0STMASTERS
The President Sends Several Pennsyl-
,,,.i, h,n,;,,*ia,e - -capa4a

The President Sends Several Pennsyl-
vanla Nominations to Senate.
Nominations of the following Penn
sylvania postmasterships were sent to
the senate by President Wilson:
Henry j. Morris, Hatboro; John 4.
Coonahan, Ogontz; Reuben E. Ger
hart, Souderton: Annie H. Washburn,
Wyncote; Fish Goodyear, Carlisle;
John K. German, Coalport; H. w.
Falcon, East Brady; w. R. Speer,
Everett; Simon P. Geisell, Hoover
vile; Llewellyn Angstadt, Kutztown:
L. 3. M. Ward, Laceyville; FRANK
Snyder, Minersville; Thomas NJ.
Burke, Mount Carmel; Alonzo W.
Jones, Mount Union; Il. Z. Burket,
Roaring Springs, and ]. H. MCGEE,
South Bethlehem.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
.,toocs Three: Eichts Police.

Herman Kabansky, grocer, Of
Washington, shot three persons Fri
day, one of whom may die, and was
taken, wounded himself, after a pis'
tol duel with a policeman. His wife,
mother-in-law and brother-in-law fell
before his fire, and the wife was seri-
ously wounded. Family troubles were
the cause. the police say.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
five Rob Safe of $4,000.

Five armed robbers broke into the
mail order branch of the Hartman
Furniture company, in Chicago, blew
the safe, threw aside valuable securi.
ties, discarded $4,000 in money Or
ders and escaped with $4,000 cash,
the weekly payroll of the company.
Leaving a guard outside, the four men
attacked, bound and gagged the four
watchmen before blowing the safe.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
To Hunt "White Slavers."

After Elsie Thompsonlin and Flor
ence Wychulis, of Shenandoah, and
Annie Wants, of Tamaqua, ahd told
stories in court of so-called clubs" in
the county which startled Judge Bech-
tel in Pottsvllle, Pa, he ordered an
imretiate investigation. The three
girls we're sent to reformatory insti-
tutioNs. Their arrest has given clews
whiah the authorities expect will ex-
nose the white slave agencies in the
county.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
GETS $500 FOR GALLANTRY
Man Who Sucked Woman's Finger
Remembered In Her Will.

i'Si
The gallantry of William ]. Court
ney in sucking the finger of Mrs. Mary
V. E. Hill, of Dedham, Mass, after
she had been bitten by a dog, seven
years ago, will net him $500 through
her will.
The bequest was designated by the
testator "as a small remembrance Of
a courageous act' in her behalf.
Mrs. Hill was riding in railroad
train with a dog in her lap, when the
animal suddenly showed symptoms Of
hydrophobia, and bit her finger.
Courtney, who was in the next seat,
at once seized the injured member and
Dire won't the infection. He had forgot
ten the incident until informed of the
bequest.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
EIoridan Dies at IA.

Isaac Coley, reputed to be la years
old, is dead at his home near Pcnsa-
cola, Fla.
He was born in South Carolina and
had more than 100 grandchildren. He
attributed his oil dage to regular hab-
its of living.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
Four Men Killed by Cav.%.i ia.

Four men were killed j. .antly
when they were buried beneat}. toas OF
earth by the caving-in of the lies of
a deep trench along the Bc'1i-:ore &
Ohio railroad, at Paw Paw, v. Va.
The men we're at the bottom o. the
twenty-foot trench when the si-os fell
in on them. The bodies were recov-
cred. The dead are D. M. Postlewaite,
a foreman, and three Italian laborers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
SUIT TO SMASH
HARDC0AAl TRUST
Government Begins Action in
EsH YoIk.
CHARGE RESTRAINT CT Tns1JI:
Seek to Deprive Railroads OF Coal
Lands and Charge Lehiah eatlsy
With Relating.

The federal government struck an
other blow at the so-calied coal tfG&t'
with the filing Of suit in New YORK.
under the Sherman antitrust law,
charging that the Lehigh Valley rail-
road is the dominant factor in cC1n-
binaticn alleged to control the antAra'
cite output from the territory 1t enl-
braces.
More than a dozen other corpora
tions and individuals are named as CO.
defendants in the conspiracy WHICH
the government declares has brought
about monopoly of the hard coal
trade.
The suit is one Of many brought In
recent years by the government to
break up the alleged monopoly. Az
other suit which has for its purpose
the divorcing cf the railroads from the
coal business is now pending IN Phlla-
delphia.
In the suit filed in New York the
defendants in addition to the LehlGA
Valley railroad are: Lehigh Valley
Coal company, Lehigh Valley Coal
Sales company, Cox Bros. & Co., Inc,
Delaware, Susquehanna G Schuylkil
Railroad company, New York c Mil
die Coal Field Railroad and Coal com
pany, the G. B. Marlile Company, the
Girard Trust company, of Phlladel-
phia; Eben N. Thomas, Lyman D.
Smith, Edward T. Stotesbury, Daniel
G. Reid, Charles Steele, Abram Nes-
bit, George F. Baker, George E. Baer,
Edward B. Smith, William H. Moore,
Edward S. Moore, William R. Butler,
Henry 2. Cox and Fred M. Kirby.
The suit, which is brought under
the Sherman law, seeks to restrain
the defendants from engaging in
monopoly of the anthracite coal trade
and asks that the control of coal lands
be taken from the ownership OF the
Lehigh Valley.
1t is alleged that the Lehigh Valley
obtained it's ownership of coal lands
through the LehiSh Coal company and
stifed competition by buying the capi-
tai stock of a number of independent
coal companies, and that in this re-
spect it not only has violated the fed.
eral statute, but the provisions OF the
constitution of Pennsylvania.
The Lehigh Valley is also charged
with rebating by having paid the coal
companies various sums, the largest
being S4,O54,274 on March l, 1872.
Through advances to its afiliatoi
companies, the brief states, unlawful
determinations against other produc-
ers and shippers along the line of the
Lehigh Valley, was made, and the rail-
road thereby secured the monopoliza-
tion Of the ownership, production and
sale of the anthracite coal.
The defendants hold under long
term leases 91,701 acres of land in
the anthracite producing regions of
Pennsylvania. Approximately 100000
gross tons Of coal were produced in
1912.
The court is asked to direct the
dissolution of these concerns and dis
pose of the capital stock of each cor
poration so that the corporations shall
not have the same controlling stock
holders and that pending such dispost-
ton the railroad be enjoined from vot-
ing or receiving dividends on the stock
held by it.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
20 Years For Woman's Assailan

Mervine W. Elzey, the seventeen.
year-old colored boy, who was charge
with attempted assault on Mrs. Ho.
ace Messick, white woman, of Ma.
ticoke, last October, pleaded guilty II
the court in Salisbury, Nd, and W;
sentenced by Judge Stanford to serl
twenty years in the Maryland pei.
tentiary.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
Senate Kills Suffrage Resolution.

The United States senate went on
record against constitutional amend
ment for equal suffrage. The vote was
35 to So in favor Of the resolution, but
as two-thirds were required to pass
the resolution the vice president an
nounved it had failed to carry.
This defeat is the hardest blow the
equal suffrage advocates have receiV-
ed in their campaign to force congress
to act favorably on the equal suffrage
question.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
coIIeue Professor Falls Dead.

DR.. w. ~ Dutton, sixty-two years
old, professor of mathematics and
civil engineering at Allegheny college
in Meadville, Pa, fell dead in the
street from heart disease. DR.. Dutton
served as president of Allegheny col
lege In 1909-10,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
Kills Wife and Two Babies,

J. A. EubanlS, farmer residi:3
near Oak Park, Ca, suffering fro.l
a fit of dependency over i'll health,
killed his wife and two babies, set his
house on fire and then shot himsef.
Neighbors, aroused by the flames,
took him out of the house with the
bodies of his victims E;ubank will dia
# youare locking for bargains
snd speculative schemes
to save ard make money
re3d the Recorder.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
Bank Robbers Get $4,000.

Robbers blew open the vault in the
First National bank at Gallatin, Tenn,
thirty-five miles northwest of Nash
Vile, got $4,000 and escaped. The
explosion caused a fire in the vault,
which passersby discovered. Mean
while the robbers had fed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
Sues Indian School Clerk as Embezzler

S. J. Nori, chief clerk of the Car
isle indian school, was arrested in
Carlisle, Pa, Friday on charge of
smhez2ling $1,000 from the school. Mr..
Fsie4plal, superintendent of the In-
din s+h9ol, brought the suit.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27

Gets $50 of Sweetheart; Weds Another
After he had borrowed $50 from his
sweetheart, Robert Miller, of Charles,
ton, w. Va, went to Richmond, Va,
and married another woman. He is
now in Jail, charged with obtaining
money under fa.se rretenses.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
bays There Is "Fortune Telling Trust"

According to professor" John
Brenner, in Allentown, Pa, there Is
a fortune telling trust" in New York
city, which establishes necromancers
In various cities and exacts commits
sions from the proceeds they are able
to gather from a fleeced public.
professor" Brenner, who several
weeks ago established himself next
door to the home of Chief of Police
Bernhart, pleaded guilty. He said he
did not know that fortune telling was
contrary to law.
Rrenner had been in Allentown only
6 few days when he was arrested by
Chief of Police Bernhart. In giving
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
Missourisn Dies at Aoe of 115.

Henry Dorman, 11o years old, died
at his home in Liberal, Mo. He had
served in 10th the Mexican and the
Civil Wars. Family records show that
he was born in Steuben county, n. =
Ian. 10, 1893.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27

Mrs. Robert Goelet, one of the most
beautiful and best known of the eX-
elusive New York and Newport set,
was granted a divorce from her nus
band, society man and club member,
on the grounds of extreme cruelty,
gross misbehavior and wickedness in
Violation of the marriage covenant:
The decree followed three hours of
startling depositions upholding the
charges of Mrs Goelet against her
husband, in which she swore that her
husband had constantly addressed her
in insulting and abusive language.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27

FOR SALE-A secondhand, 15
horse power gasoline engine, in
good repair. For particulars apply
at this office. 3-6-4t
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
Queen of Bulgaria to Visit America.

queen or bulgaria 10 VISIT AmerIea'
The announcement is made in Sofia
that it has been definitely decided that
Queen Eleonora, of Bulgaria, accom-
panied by an exteisive suite, will visit
the United States, either at the be-
ginning or middle of May.
1t will probably be about the middle
of May when the tour will begin, and
it will last six or eight weeks. Details
Of the length of the stay Of the queen
and her encourage In America and the
itinerary of the trip are now being
worked out.
The visit is the result of the deep
interest which King Ferdinand and
Queen Eleonora have long held In the
United States, which has also been
strengthened by the close association
of the king and queen with the Ameri-
can doctors who were in charge of the
Bulgaria hospitals during the recent
war.
The purposes which Queen Eleonora
ard King Ferdinand hope to achieve
by this visit are two-fold. In the first
place they are hopeful that the queen
will be able to counteract any an
tagonism to Bulgaria which may have
resulted from the late Balkan wars
and to show that the Bulgarians are
not such barbarians as they have been
tainted,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27

Snbscrib A DeWsT aper
raater his more oDpo;tuni-
ties for making money.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
ORDER BY NAIL

Ifvou are anv distance from or store cCside of the
town limits or live on one of the R F. D. routes you will
find ordering by mail as satisfactory means Ct ordering
your goods as you could possibly think Of
We have great many customers on T. f. D. routes
who ,se the mails exclusively We also have number
who having moved 20 other towns buy from us by mail
T1vour mail service once and you will be another
mail buyer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-03-27
Busch Left ShO.OOo.OnO.

An inventory OF the estate left /.
Adolphus Busch, the brewer, shows ::
to be worth about s40,O00,000,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05
New Method Selecting Officers
Republican Convention WIN Recon-.
mend Candidates For Appointment
by County Commissioners.

The Republicans of Pleasant Grove
precinct will introduce somethins
new in the filling of appointive Of
fees. Chairman w. l.. Hayes and
Secretary Joseph Hilton have issued
call for party primary to be held
In the City Hall next Wednesday
evening. when the party will decide
by majority vote who are to be recon-
mended for the positions of road
supervisor, deputy assessor. deputy
collector, registration officers and pos
sibly deputyships in some of the
county positions.
The names of C. A. Cobbley, Artimus
Holman and Irving Johnson have
been mentioned for road supervisors
at Lindon and Manila. Joseph Hilton
has been suggested for deputy asses
sor and Miss Amy Rosza's name has
been mentioned for deputy collector,
Other names will undoubtedly be
mentioned in the convention, as It is
understood that there will be
several aspirants for road superyis-
ors. II Is understood that the county
commissioners will appoint those
recommended by the convention.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05

Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Little, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Holman. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Monsou. Mrs. A. Il. Holman, Misses
Ida and Ora Holman and Mr. Charles
Holman.
Those who entertained at Thanks
giving dinner were as follows: Mrs
John Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Adams,
Mr. and Mrs Sven Monsoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Johnson, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Youngberg
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gunter and
Mr. Robert Gunter of Moslda, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Martin Mon
son Sunday and Monday.
Mrs A. Hc,ma. spent Wednesday
at Provo.
Mrs. Christina Johnson celebrated
her 73rd birthday on Sunday. A few
Of her children and friends spent the
afternoon with her.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Youngberg entertained in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gunter and Mr.
Robert Gunter Of Mosida, A very en-
ioyable time was had and supper was
served TO the following: Mr. and Mrs
II Nelson and Miss Chloe Thorne of
Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. JOS Lit
tie Of Alpine, Mr. and Mrs Baxter
Gunter and Mr.. Robert Gunter of Mo-
sida, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Monsoon
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Youngberg, Mr.
Alma Monson, Mrs A Holman, Misses
Nerda Radmall, Hannah Monson and
Ora Holman of Manti, aud Miss Hulin-
da Nelson Of Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. H. b Warwick enter
tanned at an oyster supper Friday
evening, about thirty were present
and an enjoyable time was had by
all
The Relief Society gave a surprise
to Mrs Amelia Bolder. on, of its
former members. on Tuesday Mrs
Bolder was second counselor to the
president until few months ago when
she moved to Pleasant Grove.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05
o poo o o o O o o o o o q {
MANILA NEWS

o o . o o o o o o o o u
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Anderson OF Plea
SAINT Grove, spent Saturday in Manila.
Thanksgiving Day was celebrated
to the fullest extent by or home
people. Some went away TO friends
and relatives, while others had their
dear ones at their home with them
Mr.. and Mrs Nephi Wadlcy went TO
Sprlngvillc The following were at
Lindon, guests of Mr. and Mrs NJ T.
Monsoon Mr. and Mrs Ed Joppson
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ludwiesuu, Mr.
and Mrs. John Monsoon, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs Ncphi
Radmall, Mr. Jcns Monsoon and Mr.
Alma Monsoon There wcr" also th,
following who were IN Alpine, guests
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05
Who Will Be the
New Postmaster
county Chairman, Heber {. Jex, Says
that New appointment VIII BE
Made December 18th.

County Chairman, Heber c. Jex
and County Committeeman, MILFORD
c,los mot with the local Democratic
orecnct campaign committee here
,.st Wednesday evening The meet
mo was for the purpose of discussing
and recommending the appointment
If a candidate for postmaster of
pleasant Grove There were ten mem
hers Of the committee present. The
names of Harry Wadley, John Att
rood and Joseph w. Thorne were
oresented aud Mr.. Wadley received
mo votes Of seven of the ten mem
hers after which, the recommended
linn of Mr.. Wadley was made unani-
mons At prior meeting held sew
eral months ago, Mr. Wadley received
sye out of Line votes cast by mem
hers of the committee, at which time
also a second vote resulted in his
unanimous recommendation so that
4 appears that SO far as the local
eommittee is concerned, Mr. Wadley
has its solid support
When Mr. JeX left he said that the
appointmCnt would be made on De-
eember 18Th President Wilson will
make the appointment, which will
have 10 be- confirmed by the United
States Senate. but It is understood
hat he looks to national committee
mon W. h. Wallace and State Chair
man S r. Thurman, to make the
recommendations to him.
However, there Is another phase OF
The question which may enter into
the case and cause some trouble. The
universal rule Is that where there is
a congressman of the same political
faith as the President, the congress
nan is given the honor of naming all
the pOstmasters In his district. In
this case James II. Mayes was elect
ed to congress from this district on
he Democratic ticket VIII he be
accorded the usual honor or will the
President look to his national com
mitteeman? Congressman Mayes is
Progressive The Progressives and
Democrats fused in this district and
elected Mr.. Mayes. How far does
this fusion go? Did II end when the |
election was over, or does the fusion
still bind?
The local Progressives are solid In |
their support for the present incum-
bant OF the office, having made the |
best postmaster Pleasant Grove ever |
had. Undoubtedly Congressman
Nayes will recommend her for the |
position, and besides this she has the
support and endorsement of an over
whining majority of the local pa
irons and business men. Nationally |
she is of the same politics as the Con-
gresham. The question Is, who will
get the Presidents ear, Congressman
Nayes or National Committeeman
Wallace? In addition to this there
i the question, who will Mr.. Wallace
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05
4 GENEROUS ACT

The neighbors of Rowley Armi-
stead, who leaves next week for a
mission turned out last Saturday and
plowcd up his farm, ready for spring
planting Those who assisted were:
T. u. Olpin, Alma Richans, ]. o. Bull
oek A. II. West, Herman Greene,
DDelbert Walker. G. f. Osoarson,
Frank Slough. Thomas West, j. II.
Adamson Niels Hanson and MILFORD
Monsoon
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-12-05
Local Red Cross
Organization Perfected
mayor Jonathan J.. Harvey Selects
rive Members OF Local Executive
committee, Who In Turn Selects
subcommittee, '''

Mayor Harvey this week perfacted
me organization of the locad branch
OF the Red Cross ArganizatIon nv
selecting Bishops p. d. Olpin. s I,
Swcnson, j. II. Walker, A. L. CullI-
more and II. b. Warwick as the mem
Ders OF his executive committee. This
committee met Tuesday and selected
me following subcommittee
FIRST Ward-Vic Olpin, Grace Mel
son, Susie Robinson, Grace Noble.
Elizabeth Thornton and Mae Halii-
day.
Second Ward-Dr. o. L. Grua, A. A..
hall, {. Baxter, +. r. Halliday James
Peterson and Joseph W. Thorne.
Third Ward-C. +. Thomas, DR.. C
+. Westphal, Louis Nelson and Ole
Anderson.
Manila-lIelga Swenson and Ed
Ward Jeppson.
Lindon-Robcrt Walker, f. NJ. Mil
let and James T. Wright.
These committees will at once visit
all the homes in their several districts
and accept whatever the people have
to offer for the suffering Belgians.