davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
BEACH T. TRAINS
CRASH; Y HURT
Accident in Ocean Avenue
Tunnel on Brighton
Line.
RUSH HOUR CROWD
TRAPPED IN CARS
Rear End Collision Blamed on
Failure Of Emergency
Brakes.

Emergency brakes that became set
on one train and others that refused
TO work on another accounted for a
rear end collision in the Ocean Avenue
tunnel on the Brighton Beach l. line
last night, In which moro than a dozen
passengers were injured. Four per-
sons are reported 20 have received
serious injuries. Tho accident hap
pencd at $40 p. m, az what commuters
have often called the most dangerous
spot on the Brighton line.
Tho moro seriously injured:
BOYD. Arthur. eighteen. clerk. las. En, Twenty
fourth Street, Flsbush risht loot injured taken
FULLER Charles l.. forty. manager. SIC East,
seren'h Street Pa,Srsh. fractured RIBS: taken
MLEEsE. Elmer. twenty nine. clerk az Kenivor,h
Place. flstbu.h; rsht foot crushed ard smp1-
MEYER. Mrs. Antonio ihlr,y-ss,sn. Il Nv~ Io,.
Road. Flatbush. con'usioos OF head and body:
PAXTON. Mr, or Mi~ l.. forty eight. - Sleeps
head Bay Road coniu'ionz o. shoulders AIMS and
body taken home.
street. flstsu.h, ir.rur.i ris. ard ,rscture:
eft knee; taken home
John Lyons, motorman Of a six-car
east bound train, had stopped 100 feet
north Of the Woodruff Avenue station
with two cars Of his train still in the
tunnel under Ocean Avenue. He re-
ported TO Assistant Superintendent OF
Transportation T. F. Blewitt tina. the
emergency brakes became set in some
unknown manner.
After wait Of three minutes, pas
sengers in this crowded train heard
another train approaching. From the
hum Of the rails they knew that the
train behind was running at high
speed down grade and around the curve
leading into the dark tunnel. There is
no signal system on the Brighton
Beach line. and II is thought that
Motorman Bauman supposed the train
ahead Of him was about to pull out Of
Woodruff Avenue station.
When he discovered that the red
lights blinking at him were not out
side the tunnel zone, he applied his
emergency brakes. But they wouldn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
NEW HAVEN HAS
GOOD PROSPECT
President Elliott Reports
Higher Earnings for
Three Months.
DIRECTORS CANNOT
CONSIDER DIVIDEND
S25.OOO.O0O Needed in Next rive
Years for improvements
Equipment Better.

Howard Elliott, chairman OF the New
York New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
in the company's annual report for the
fiscal wear ended June 80. 1913, says
that while the first three months OF the
current year show marked improve
ments in earnings, the directors can
mt consider the declaration OF any
dividend until they are assured OF the
permanent financing of the company
"The amount Of the possible loss IN
the sale Of the properties that must De
sold by order Of the Federal Court
saws Mr.. Elliott, "the existence OF the
large floating debt and the need OF
money for making improvements all
affect the ability Of the company 20
pay dividends r,.iCo,r.
some securities must be sold by Jan,
nary I. 1917. some BY July |, 1917, and
tho rest BY July /, 1919. The decree,
however. provides that the court may
extend the time for good cause. q,
The New Haven for the year ended
Juno 30 last reported gross operating
royorues amounting 10 S65,379,263, a
decrease of S2,073 1928 as compared with
tho previous year Freight revenues
fol- off s1.297 800 and passenger earn
ings dropped se33, OBJ The only in
crease in gross was sl35,OO2 from
"other transportation.
Railway operating income last year
was sls,500, 900, a gain OF s3,oo9, 'oO'
due 70 a reduction of S5,l06,3s6 in
oneratinr expenses, the largest saving,
"a 02O l69. being effected in the trans
narration department. There was
decrease Of S1,091 1893 in dividend in
come. due to the fact that no disburse-
ment was received from the New Eng
land Navigation Company. a.,
Total deductions in the form OF hxed
charges from net income left a surplus
~ 50 3O7.9 7l. an increase Of S2,O39,3O8.
Although there was reduction IN ex-
nenses for maintenance Of way and
structure and for maintenance OF
equipment, Mr.. Elliott says that the
New Ravens track and structures are
in better condition than for several
wears. Under the heading Of general
remarks 20 stockholders, he ADDS:
"The last two years have been the
most critical in the history OF the
company, and there has been difficulty
in maintaining its integrity Since
Julv |. 1918. there has been q vide
spread depression in business, affect,
ing adversely the earning power OF
your property. This business depres,-
sion has also affected all the suoordl-
nate properties in which your company
Is interested, so that the returns to
your company from these properties
Tor the last year were s4.759,610 less
than for the year ended June 30, 1913,
and si,135,45i less than for the year
ended June 80, 1914"
Mr.. Elliott says that it will be nee
essary for the New Haven TO spend be-
tween s25 .OOO, 900 and s3O,000,00O in i'm
provements during the next FIVE years
over and above ordinary operating eH-
penses and fixed charges. Part OF this
money, he states, will be taken from
earnings and part from the sale OF
property and securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Favors Whipping Post.

County Judge Roy in Brooklyn from
the bench advocated yesterday a re-
vival of the whipping post to curb way
ward boys and tighten the work Of the
courts in dealing with youthful Grim
inals "A return to flogging is sorely
needed" said Judge Roy. The opinion
was provoked by the case Of Frank
Murphy, sixteen years old, of 66l Fifty
eighth Street, who has been In the
Children's Court several times, charged
with petty larceny. Murphy promised
to reform and was discharged with a
suspended sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

work" he told Assi,..n, s,,..
ent Blewitt. The train b.s;,vns nassA
into the standing car, VIZ vs'a y. sn&sl
mat nearly shattered the v.iiashs
forms, broke many window, ~ ID
passengers 70 the floor Pm .sa aav
were crowded with rush hon, 30. Pa
Most Of the persons III ma
standing on the platform oy,ia sN
Of the stationary train. s.rsi as =
en- became hystericsl ard ia. W.
balances from the Con.v I.ia A.
wegian and Methodist fois..a w.
pitals responded 70 the esll y, y.
ance. 'of tas.
Mo.orman Bsuman Va, ,.,
ter he had explained nj, .,..st T.
accident 70 the police AZ -. "a,
station. Il don't think ths ,.lHrcA
be interested" replied A.r,c..s FL
perintentent Blewit. vb..a y.
whether Bauman would b. a rssd
by the Brooklyn Rapid Tr,,.M..p
pany. 'N Va.
All traffic on the line v,..
until o'clock. when a shu,,I. '" y
was installed between WaoI-sr's
Church avenues. '''as s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
hULLAN, RES1GNINC,
ASSAILS PERSONAL TAX
Law Absurd and Unfair, Com
missioner States to Mayor.

George V. Mullan. Mayor MitchcFs
former law partner, rendered his resig-
nation as Tax Commissioner yesterday
and the Mayor accepted it. Both the
Mayor and Mr.. Mullan denied that any
Misunderstanding led to the resigna-
ton. In his letter to the Mayor Mr.:
,fullan said that for some time he had
been anxious to be relieved from his
official duties to devote his entire time
10 his law practice. Speaking OF the
tax situation, the Commissioner said:
1.-THE board has met with courage
and. | think. intelligent understanding,
the unfortunate situation OF real es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
DAVIS'S CAPTOR DEAD
william p. Stedman Took Confederate
President Prisoner.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Funeral ser
vices were held here to-day for William
p. Stedman, a private in the 4th Michi.
gan Regiment during the Civil War and
the captor of Jefferson Davis after the
fall Of Richmond. Mr.. Stedman died
here yesterday at the age of seventy
nine years. He had been a resident OF
for almost quarter Of a
century and was an employo Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
$1S7 A SECOND FOR CHARITY
Philadelphians Give sll1.97o to Chill
dren's Hospital In Ten Minutes.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Philadelphia, Oct. l8.-Local charity
speed limits were smashed tonight at
TIE Hotel Adelphia when, in exactly
ton minutes. $l11,970 was subscribed
toward a 100000 fund for the Chill
dren's Hospital Of Philadelphia, in
tended 10 be the finest children's hos
pital in the world. F.. 7. Stotesbury,
tcastmaster. called for subscriptions
from the 240 persons in the dining
room. and almost at once subscriptions
totalling SCI $40 were announced. Then
Mr.. Stotesbury. carried away by the
excitement, jumped to his feet and,
humping for order with his gsvel, said
that his contribution would be $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
BROKE AWAY TO GET An
Excuse Ne, Constable" SAID p,
Prisoner, Returning to ca.

., -'H F" ms lnerrsl
Wilmington, Del, Del. RI
me, Constable Fischer. al"
away to get bondsmsn," ". "
full plea Of John Mocz.j, . Pal. =
ne appeared at III. ofsce OF No..
Gluckman to-day. He had bro..,
from the constable while S.in, ,,.'
to prison last Wednesday min, :
thought if | got In Jail. nv A..
would not know where wa, Ia
"and then | could not ge, b,u ~,
very sorry. Won't You ,r,.,. =
apology" we" y
The case was so peculiar IA, ..
magi strate told the constable !. -
look the escape and not prefer :. ~
tional charge against the man ~
charged with trying 70 a,s,sl, w.
Kate Bosick, also a Pole. a.. ~ =.
sented a bondsman. and apu.sI.I ~ ~
case to the County Court 7"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
@a-The-Z.
.:zAdNsor?2::N'dE
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

hi. d.p,rtment i. devoted to separating tho '"eeP "
advertising the gOa'-'nd hanging De" Oh Wv
II deal, with serious topic IN q way ' nv 49,, :,
=, -, .nd.oxor will be answer with fairness either IN
=, where that /, inexpedien, by private letter d" "
question, about while re'evns the rgn'
when tina is the right 1t nk' nothing 'o' "
,.xiee. except the confidence of its eorre'ponoe"" "
name, nd addres,es confidence which VIII never "
lated clearly whether you prefer 90 nave -
printed here No unsigned comr'o"
In l. ,.,d Addrer, Advisor. The Tribune New i0'A
Instead t - Vg4 Advisor each morning for my hun1or
You can certainly turn out more WORDS anu say "
For Instance your Joseph chrsnsGn last w iTG
slam him ",a4 Iuod rode through rode around It,
there OF course ,heIe S is no oo'e' ~
have & 5e oy persons world have probably eUG
wi" IT, Trlrc who into units enolero
erous'y landed IT'S gube readers unsenI I,ions
even plus an increase IN It's r"a up ' have to admit
without having seen and having, oone
the experience to pTot ana loss f b oak and sand
State Of jersey inhabited mostly by mosquitoes an denies
BeachwOod, and although the tOWe Ton o any
other Tribune man my for $1,000 dS2 %Ta @ you
" $y5 Wilmington Avenue e. York City
Fret thanking Mr. Coey for Chrfedian urbanity and next
wishing him that years Of existence which he so conoenY
propeses himself beg refer him to the following
Tie RobdlHG TFggs Co. Inc.
West 4oth Street
d n to-day, Tribune the you Christensen
~ ,rs sSSG TO N his iots At Beahwoo Jersey.
IN E we Understand NJ that he fears his entire
investment Of be irreeyaby lost We are eIefg g
number Of bungalows e. ceTn and would pleased
pay Him sum Ten Dollars 500 profit on his .. r
earliest possible opportunity have immediate use for these %
Yours THE HEY RoHbENBURG CO, INC;
Signed F NJ vom Saa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

who engaged IN the conie1Gao'
takers, the columns OF inc
believe case worthy u
investigation hands .xrlotad
In the September number Of "Hearsts Magazine eHPioo
AUTOLYSN, same belng en-
bel'gh with man illustrations
berg hat awful disease, wrote one
the latter part OF the ~
Of who was
Sdrnniser the suggestion wrote DIT > T. beeoe
Fitch lncosed
be sereotyped form OF culaf
M when got IN touch WIN
he editor asked him II the article vas an
bona noe
said party to Dr. Beee and any atteHP ~
would be to be
Dr. Beebe this morning and was reea Db him.
badw the case nlni,
r having written Beeb which nclosed is reply anG was
him that would be
report and the
ATrTOTYSIN laboratory was eoVVV
eght weeks
When told article implied that the new REMEDY ;s
other words lot
his Then bade MIN adeu '"U
uorld advise him further il decided favorably
Maybe doing all concerned injustice but am "'
AUIOL1SIN Is no doom 20 P00t '"'' H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Knickerbocker Theatre

Broadway at 3Sth st.
EVery afternoon and EVentng
Daily matinees, 25c. and SOC.
Evenings, 25c., SOC, Toe, 81 and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19


part Of epudated by one Of the noted
scientists quoted support Of the treatment The mas
many requests and advice regarding this med
sin nOum That is IS secret preparation prVa'ey owned
The not such to commend themselves
to the medical profession Whether the surprisingly
from Dr. Beebe Office nosed by my correspondent or
not form letter certainty be stated but the figures it
have been written in Bf % s o ps b sentence will
what entirely within reach The price subsequently
informed the initial price asked was $1,000 But
ng Xutoysn insignificant the question:
tive or in thy afay"atye But this may certainly
The fact 4 R9 beIe eIf Magne eped to the world has
already been part dscrete Because Of the a methods of exploitation
his official connection with his medical college Finally there has been no
genuine that the num will not like of its
o at pseudomeca limbo forgotten ymphs serum
of Friedman and his fellows.
incose circular letter from the F A Stuart
doa4s .s. ot 5as The an. a; truth t s ra s Id1 s
% Of @Gosd q What Yo Ills be true 1t
opinion viii be greatly appreciated ,n,o,n
Calcium Waters the norum exploited
@ 9 0 by 9 ATnS The % and the
..rS. n. a. .%s5 sHs % about SGss
Sns IDENTICAL with caffeine "A mateT f e S
@ 'front.' &. s leave. sss directs that caffeine
Mr. EGksn quite right and The Advisor quite wrong The
Ess Il. E: know 19 .s s .ls sr T;; nc s
not harmful and which viii any p"p''''on which
MRS II.
Othine included in the Indiana Of
Medical Frauds is there listed containing 2S per cent Of ann
nominated According
Tests, Stlmans Frcke
ton Ammoniated mercury dangerous frcI
reovers which freckeS without
M Carneys article published in toays under The
Advisor recalls the following had G
lamns, coihiers broadway and Street
bought suit, the Of n
slh After weeks the through /
aisy back turned them mwbo
bought theu and asked him what could be He
he would have to see the After sales
returned
Of the hem
20 match possible
S. used
the credit purchasing and
much
surely count on me customer HARRY A. CLAMPETT
There better for than satisfied
80 bui The Advisor learn of it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

rTRAhD ROOF GARDEN s's .,ts T r4,Si'h'
\ Cafeteria Lunch II 50 AN 10 2 r NJ Might
IL Afternosn Tea $50 p. N. 10 q 50 p. n.
EysnIap . r. n. 70 u p. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
your move.

M Coley permit introduce Mr. ROhden0urg. 1t " now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

Kindly let "Othine" "Sllman'x
freckes
they harmful any preparation which il
not harmful and which will freckes? " .
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-24
HYDE PARK

Frank Keller was a Burlington visitor
Manday.
A. F. Boyce, who has been seriously ill.
is now able to be out part of the time.
Miss Addie Foss is home from her
school at Moretown for the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation.
The person who picked upV. D. Fitch's
wallet hasn't as yet become conscience.
smitten, as it hasen't been returned to
the owner.
Once more the stars and stripes float
from the high school building. This is
right, and every day when school is in
session the flag should be up. When not
it should be furled.
Geo. Seymour has had a serious time
with severe attack of neuralgia-con
fined to the house "a month or so, more
or less" but is now on the improve and
ready for trades in live stock, wagons,
and in fact any old thing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-24
Garfield

Bernice Laplant is visiting relatives in
Richford.
May Scribner was home from her work
in Morrisvile over Sunday.
Mr.. Middlebrook of New York was in
t bis place one day last week.
A son came to the home of Clifford
Tollman and wife on Sunday last.
John Miner of Hyde Park was a bust
ness visitor in this place last Friday.
Wallace Mudgett was at home over
Sunday from Lowell, where he is teaching
school.
M. M. Culver and wife of Stowe were
guests at the home of Vernon Peck and
wife the first of the week.
Sherman Farnham and daughter Sylvie
visited at the home of Geo. Howlands in
Montpelier few days last week.
Mrs. Chas. Davis was called to ST.
Johnsbury last Saturday by the illness of
her sister, Mrs. Ellsworth Twombly.
Mrs. Ashton Mudgett has returned
from the hospital in Burlington where
she has been for several weeks past.
Fred Currier of Morrisville has been
boarding at the home of Morrill, Gates
and putting in his time deer hunting.
diff Davis, who has been off duty for
the past three weeks on account of an
injury to one OF his legs, has returned to
his work in Greenfield.
Among those heard from who have
been fortunate enough to get deer since
our report last week are Arthur Munson,
Geo. Fairfield, two of the Sails boys-one
boy of 10 years got fine one, -Charles
Lurvey, and some whose names we do
not know. Deer seem to be plenty this
year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-24
Death of Michael VaIleley

The death of Michael Valleley occurred
at East Barre last Friday morning at z
O'Clock. He was in his usual health, the
end coming without any warning. Death
was due to heart disease. The remains
were taken to Barre and the funeral was
held in st. Monica's church Sunday after
noon.
Michael valleley was born in Ireland
76 years ago and came to America at the
age of 25. He settled immediately in
Vermont and resided awhile at HYDE
Park. from which place he went to Gran.
iteville, where he resided 80 years. For
eight years he drove a stage between
Barre and Graniteville. Surviving rela-
tives are four daughters and one son, as
follows: Mrs. M. ]. Coughlin, Mrs. l..
K. Williams and Miss Katherine Valleley
of Graniteville and Mrs. F. J. Williams of
Barre and Daniel Valleley of New Haven.
Conn. Two sisters, Mrs. Kate Miner OF
Hyd Park and Mrs. James Rock of Nor
risville are also left. His wife's demise
/ occurred several years ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-24
East Cambridge

Miss Nettie Leach of st. Adams is
spending the week at the home of A. D.
Rugg.
Geo. Ober and wife of South Cambridge
spent Sunday at the home of his sister
Mrs. A. D. Rugg. ID.
Ernest Lanon of Burlington has been
stopping with his cousins, the Rousseau
boys. for several days.
Among the successful deer hunters
thus far are Frank Machia, Willis Shell
don, George Rousseau and Ernest Lanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Mudgett of Morris
town have been spending several days at
the homes of George and Carl Manches-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. III. Fullington Wis
tied their son, F. Earl and wife in Jeffer-
sonville and were callers in Cambridge,
Sunday.
George Rousseau and wife of Lyndon
vile spent few days the past week with
his father, A. F. Rousseau, returning
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Munson of Burling-
ton are the parents of son born Nov. II.
Mrs. Munson is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Rugg.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-24
School Report

The village school taught by R. W.
Croker and Mrs. Griswold closed a sue
cessful term last Friday. A part of the
afternoon was spent in social time with
games and refreshments. The result of
the spell down in Mr.. Crocker's room is
as follows: Grade V, Roger Newton:
Grade VI, Vivian Haselton; Grade VII,
Howard Ruggles; Grade TX, Mildred
Foss. The following pupils in Mr.. Crock
er's room attended every day of the IL
weeks: Muriel Baker,, Isabelle Baker,
Mildred Foss, Madolyn Stone, Eula Whit
comb. Hugh Haselton, Orrin Jones, Har-
old Kneeland, George McAllister. Roger
Newton, James Parkhurst.
Mrs. Griswold registered nineteen pu-
pills, OF these the following attended the
II weeks without a mark: Chester
Grimes, Fred Holbrook, Ralph Mudgett,
Irene Jones, Iva Whitcomb, Ella Girls
void. The following were absent but
one-half day: sMattie Westover. Glen
FlemmiDgs, Pearl Flemmings, Ida Davis.
During the whole term there were
but twelve absences among school men,
bership.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-24
Death of Mrs. BetSey Utton

Mrs. Betsey Utton, widow of the late
John Utton. died yesterday morning in
Chesire, Conn, after a long period of
i'll health, from the effects of cancer, at
the age of "a years. The remains will
be brought to Morrisville Friday and
funeral services will be held from the
residence of her sister, Mrs. F. A. Cut
ting, in the afternoon at 1870, Rev. w.
E. Baker of the Cong'l church Official
ting. She had been with her daughter,
Mrs. O. c. Bovnton, for three years and
her two sons, Fred of Cheshire and Will of
Newport, were with her several days be-
fore her death.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-24
The Wisconsin Idea

From the memoirs of former Senator
Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin it appears
that he made a political investment Of
about half million in Battle Bob" La
Toilette. Mr.. LaFollette exhibited bis
gratitude for this generosity by trying
to have "Uncle Ike" thrown out of the
Senate after Mr.. Stephenson had spent
$107 900 to get the seat. LaFollette
could use Stephenson's half million very
nicely in the political business of LaFol.
lette, but his sensitive soul revolted at
the thought of Stephenson spending
$1O7, 900 on himself. Theex lumberman's
"reminiscences reveal "the Wisconsin idea"
in political morals.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-24
No Law for Arson

The Attorney General of the United
States intimates that he may recommend
amendments to the Sherman anti trust
laws, SO that the Federal government
can better proceed in alleged plots to
blow up American ammunition factories
and vessels. He says at present it is
difficult to find laws covering the cases
already investigated, but that the vari-
Gus states had laws which covered most
of the alleged plots and the department
ofiustice was anxious to CO operate with
state officials.
II the United States government has no
laws to cover murder and arson, how
would it do to try alien incendiaries and
dynamiters on the charge of exceeding
the speed limit or not blowing their
horns? Then at least they could be fined.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-24
GihOn Valley Grange

The annual election of officers was
held last Saturday evening. The follow
ing were chosen for the year ensuing
Master, Frank Chaffee; Overseer, G. NJ
Griswold; Lecturer, Adah Holbr ook !;
Steward. Gerald Stone; A. Steward, Ger :
aid Kneeland; Chaplain, Frank Kneeland !;
Secretary, Clarence Wedge; Treasurer,
Fl. b. Hurlbut; Gatekeeper, Albert Hol-
brook; Ceres. Ella Chaffee; Pomona, Ella
Stone; Flora, Eta Hurlbut; L. A. s.,
Beatrice Gillen. District Deputy, Ray
BarrOws of johnson Grange was present.
At the next meeting program prep AIRED
by Mr.. aud Mrs. Clyde Davis will be
carried out.