davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03

the war specialties and few rail way investment shares. manifested a tendency to break away from Rubber. The improvement was well maintain ed until a sudden weakness was seen in Canadian Pacific which lost the gain of it's opening fell to 142 a frac- ton above it's low record,
 In the last hour the entire list for- feited its gain on the precipitate de- cline of st. Paul which we'll 3-i 10 S3 on rumors affecting the mainten- ence of its dividend The sudden withdrawal of pressure against ex- change on Paris was one of the in- teresting developments. Remittances in an other European countries, in- cludng London, strengthened. There was further heavy selling of interna- uonal bonds presumably five foreign interests. Total bond sales S2,SlOO00, total sales stocks. 842.O0o.
 (By L. J. Overlock
 BOSTON, July 2-In spite Of the weakness in St. Paul and the sharp break in Rubber the general list was very steady There seemed to be bet fer demand for the mining stocks es- pecially Zinc After the lth of July we expect to see very much more con dionce and rally against the short interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03
COURSE IS
 PURSUED BY ENTIRE
 LIST ON THE MARKET
Decided Weakness in St. Paul on No Dividend RumOrS, and of Rubber EfeCting the Entire List on the Board.

NEW YORK. July 2-stocks pur. sued an cratic course with the price changes being more than ordinarily confusing Trading was duH save m the first and final hours The weak ness Of Rubber and ST. Paul created a general unsettlement The initial sales in Rubber. consisting Of five thousand shares were from 35 To iJ. against yesterdays close of 57 T-S. It declined to 44ia with a moderate .e- covery later.
 Meantime other stocks, paIUcula-s
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03
CURES
tBy Levy Bros)

Chicago and Alton has increased hours of its shop forces from eight to nine hours a day
 Federal Sugar Refining Co. gets five million dollar order from England.
 Reported that Iron Mountain will take over Mo. Pacific.
 Expected Y. s. will take some decis. i've action regarding Mexiacn situa. ton within next two weeks.
 All exchanges close Monday July 5.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-31
nEAurrvL rNHaRMoNY.

we note with considerable interest
that +. w. McComas. prominent
grainbuyer and Republican politician
az Pendleton. will be a candidate Tor
national delegate ~ an opponent OF
senator Burgess In the event that the
Senator enters the race.
This Information would seem TO IN
d,ente that the breach In the ranks
OF the stnlwarts at Pendieten . grow
| Ing wider and wider. II first became
apparent that these whilom poiitieal
bedfeilows had 'split the blanket
during the recent mayoralty contest
| IN Pendleton. Observers Of umatilia
county politics could hardly believe
their eyes ana ears whom they read
ana heard that what has been known
for years an "the Furnish crowd" had
taken active part on opposite sides IN
the Pendleson unnleasantness. II was
an upheaval, a catyclisn. an lrreslst-
ible force meeting an immovaoie oo-
ject.
These clever gentlemen understand
the game. workiag together. hsy
have constituted the most effective
machine that Umatiila county politics
has ever known. Whenever they
sought an Objectionable eandidate's
scalp. he could save himself annoy
anee by removing Il himself and hand
ing Il over. Just what each disgrun-
tied group OF the sundered camp VIII
now do to the other ought 20 afford
a most beautiful and edifying deHson-
strrltion. The victims OF their COM
bined attacks in past campaigns VIII
be the most Interested observers.
Whatever OF grief and dismay may
follow this tremendous seismic dis
turbance in the local ranks OF the 8.
o. o., there win b. no sound OF sor-
row among the Democrats. Indeed.
they will greet the sight OF stalwart
knives a-gieaming In the air with
feeling. almost. OF profound and rev.
erent Joy. When the politicians fail
out. good men and true may be ena-
bied 20 assimilate the Ioaves and the
fishes
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-31
THE TWO KINGDOMS.

Each man q kingdom may possess;
May play the monarch's role;
And his the kingdom IL no less
Than that OF mind and soul;
Each man, OF course. must make his
own,
And therein must live, too.
And by his kingdom he g known
what kind. good sir, haye your
A poor mans kingdom rich may be;
A rich mans kingdom, poor;
And even through eternity
Some kingdoms may endure:
Their subjects are kind acts and deeds,
Good words. and heart-thoughts
true.
What monarch better subjects needs7 2
What kind. good SIR have yon7
Some Kingdoms which more pompous
are.
And full Of brazen show.
Are emptler and poorer far
Than those that kindness know
At last to dead sea fruit they turn;
Become as bitter rue.
Dead ashes IN the funeral urn
What kind, good sir, have ycu7
Exchange.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-31
THE CRISIS APPROACHES.

Submarines flying the Austrian flag
continue TO torpedo ocean liners car
rying non-combakants without any
apparent concern as TO whether or not
American lives are sacrificed thereby.
Meanwhile. the notes exchanged be-
tween the American and Austrian
lgovernments are satisfactory TO
neither, and the likelihood grows that
the Ancona affair will lead to the rup-
ture OF diplomatic relations. Similar
estrangement with the German gov
ernment will almost inevitably follow.
since the Lusitanfa affair Ia still un-
|settIed and the central pwers are la
|dnbitably supporting each other In
their negotiations with the United
States
After all, IT would perhaps simplify
matters should the United States at
last determine upon a diplomatic
break with the TeutOnic empires. Be-
yond question they think 50 III OF US
already because we have not recOg-
nized the inherent superiority Of the
German race and its right to go to
any length to uphold the motto,
"Deutschiand Ober Alles." that their
rancof would scarce be increased BY
such a course. Open war. need not
follow. II would be analogous to the
relations between neighbors who.
without coming to blows. did not speak
as they passed by. Our nationals
would then be well aware that they
took their lives into their own hands
when they Travelled the high seas. and
we would be absolyed from the neces-
sity OF constant posing before the pow
ers. We would be absolved also from
any consideration toward Germany
and Austria fn the punishment Of their
agents who are stirring up trouble In
AEaerfca, and could turn an fndiffer-
ent ear TO their complaints that cur
citizens are supplying their enemies
with food and munitions.
Moreover, the United States Will
need friends when the war IL over. We
win be rich and fat. but virtually
unable to defend ourselves against at
tack. Since the central powers are
practically certain to dislike NJ
whether or no. an enlightened self
Interest would indicate terms Of cor-
dial understanding with the entente
allies. They would foreeo their pres
ent feeling suspicion toward ne
when they found Us maintaining no
diplomatic relations with their ene-
mics. In all likelihood we have no
material future injury TO fear from
England, France or Russia. but Japan
has been casting covet0us eyes in our
direction since Il attained the status
of a world power and might easily
seek pretext to invade our shores.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-31

Were We assured of EnglAnda friend
ship. such peril could be avoided.
Prom present inaleatlons the war
win continue indefinitely. II can ap-
pareatly have but one OF two results
"a ~draw" from mutual exhaustion.
OF the final deleQk through essritton
~ the central powsrk the latter may
win through 10 constatinopie. may
destroy the nritish power In ksspt.
...., Ssia. aNsas = sasss@sful rsfoiu-
ticn IN India. and yet be unable 10 ad-
nssnlster a vital blow 70 England. their
kreatest and most feared and hated
foe. THE tight little isle" VIII stu
maintain lts naval supremacy ana
win stiil be shle 10 sweep reutonio
commerce from the seas The entente
allies have bet 10 hold the Teutons
fairly even on the Russian aud Freneh
fronts 20 eventually wear them down
They are now msnifestly superior IN
men. Euna munitions and supplies
They are iaferior enly In seneraship
and organization. The worst they
have TO fear h drawn strugxle'
while n they can only summon sofn-
Gent resources 10 maintain the status
QUO for an lndefinite period they are
certain q win IN the end.
These are times when Il eehooves
. discreet and practically defenselees
neutral power 10 Be careful OF Its own
interests since Il \ becoming almost
impossible for uncle sam TO stick
upon the fence q behooves him. N
The Leaders way OF thinking. to fs'l
into the right camp-and the risht
camp IL the one possessing better
prospects and the larger supply OF the
',slnews OF war" The central powers
care 30 little about our friendship a.
10 slaughter our nationah on board OF
passenger shipsI Very we'll. Let our
friendship be withdrawn. and be.
slowed upon those who for several
rea.ons are much more apt to ee
found appreciative.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-31

In the Circuit Court ~ the State of
Oregon for umalllla s'oanty.
Leila a. Gregory, Plaintiff. Va. neney
oreKory. Defendant
To DENLY Gregory, Defendant above
named,
In ruH NAMn or TtfK SrArh oF
Oas.sos. laa sre hrrriy rvQuirrd 10
appear and answer the complain illvsl
against you In the ahovr entitled cause
within ala weeks Of the date Of the
hrSl publication uf this summons, 70.
wit. ON or heiore FRIDAY the llth das
Of February, 1910, ard ken will tnke
notice that. u you fail to appear and
answer or plead within said time the
plnlntitf, for want therruh viii apply
10 The above entitled vnnrts nor tho re-
lief praywi t0r and stamanded IN the
prayer of her said eo,nplainl. namely,
lor a deolee of the eour forever dir
snlvlnK the bands ui mattlmuny now
and heretofore eNlstlpg hrt weon plain
no and defendant and for an absolute
divorce from the defendant
This summons IA pnhllshed pursuant
70 IN order OF the Honorable Gllherl
". PHELPS, Judge Of the above entl
lied court, duly made and died herein
on tho 2Dlh day OF December. iDla,
Tho flrxt publication Of this summons
viii be made In the Weston Leader
puhllshed NJ Weston, q egon, on FRI
day. the Slsi dAy of Drcemher, 1914,
and the lAs, publication will he made
on Friday, the llth da, Of February,
ipl6. making publication Of six con-
secntive weeks.
Dated AZ Pendlelon, Oregon, on this
the roth day OF December, 1918.
Will N. pErEnaoS,
Attorney fur Plaintiff.
postoffice address: Smtth.Crawford
nldg., rendleton, orcgoa.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-31
PASTOR RUSSELL As 4 PROPHET.

r.. r. Johnon Of FairvIew Farm.
sends Us copy. Of The Fool-kiiier.
with a request the, following article
therein b reprinted in The Leader.
Mr.. Johnson having. been q Leader
subscriber for 81 years. and the arti-
Gle itself being far from dull. we are
most willing to obiisc:
Now wouldn't II beat thunder and
red lightning if our old friend. Pastor
Russell, shouid turn out to be true
prophet7 II may be q bitter Pill for
us to swallow. but we have 70 admit
that he either knows something or u
q mighty good guesser.
aFor more than thirty years RI q
sell has been predicting that all ex-
istfng governments were doomed 70
fall. and that the year 1914 would
mark the beginning cf the end. Take
particular notice OF that date. Il y
a positive fact that in book which
he wrote, printed and copyrighted
over thirty years a&c. Russell mem
tions over and over the date 1914 as
the time when something big would
begin to happen. ~
.sWeiI, we DO know that SOME
THING started right kerdab on the
date that Russell said something
would start. and none Of Us arc smart
enough yet 70 prove that II won't wind
up just AZ he says II win. Il doesn't
require any stretch Of the imagina-
tion TO see how the nations OF the
East by going on in their present mad
course can totally destroy each other
And II this countrys follows Wilson
and Roosevelt and their gang OF war
Jlngoes. we VIII be drawn into Il and
60 Just like the rest.
"And so IL Pastor Russell doesn't
turn out to be true prophet II cer-
fainiy won't be the fault OF the mill
tary leaders OF the world and their
following Of war jingoes who are all
out whooping II up for the great In-
Suicide Club Of the World"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-31

n feet OF Lot 20 Bleek : IN the
Original Town ef Weet~t, 4aFeFt me
following described trAtt MtNsanlnH
At the Northeast corner or Lot ~
Block ., thence westerly along the
south line of Main street ~ feet IN.
ehes, thence aautheriy parallel WIZ
Franklin street 30 fest 2 inehte
thence eaateris parallel with Mar
street ~ feet 9 inehea 20 the west llus
OF Franklia street. theace noFthsrif
along the West limo oe FranhIin street
40 feet 9 inches % the point OF begin
ming.
An undivided ane.haIf intereH, lli
and 10 W. Tot !. all Lots Z aat
aud the North Halt of Lot IN Bio q
Interrag IN and 20 Int Z niock ! Hart.
mans Addition % Weston. !.
And tliat said claims ansl zach And all
OF them he declared void ana ~ =
effect and unfeuaded IN fact o. IN ia't
against mid plaintiff his heirs
signs: for plaintiffs cns,n ART w
hnfaements herein. ami for alarh tf'ie
and further relief az rFsinlrs W a,1sf
" and good eonn-teneM
Thim summons IN pubfvised
20 an order 81 the Hon, w fA.lps
Circuit Judge of tis 9Th JHnA l@
fFict 0f the State or Oregon. fIFss.a4s !.
h. IN b tlnt ~ November 1915 SHHF
order provides that the firwt pailea
tl0n OF this summons nhaii be mae 9f
the ~ day ~ Iiscensber, lvlN .a
FEE q rrg
Attorneys Fer t'tl''sSs
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-31

Turkey ths Wsrld ossN
Au,ong the aboftglnnl Inhabitants of
Ameflca the turkey was fasetise
FOWL Il had H. habitat over AL that
section where grew In tasorite food.
Indian rornA when cofte. IN iain
uni reached the rralm of the Arsecs
NonteEuma enteFmlned him With ny
al xplcndon and amanE tbs delicious
viands rst befof~ the srnnish insad~s
uas roskied turkey. u was h,und that
tho An,ecs had donlrs,lcaied the FOWL
70 quite an extent aud thas n was also
plentiful In IT. Wild state
NaFth ot the iln Umnde the bird
was equally well known. and ths ad
veniurus Coronado found Il amunR
the ellff dwelllaE ln,ilans aud othst
sril,e.. hs met an hIs expedition through
what b now Texas ArisonA aud NV
Mexhu The zuni indiana secn 10
have known ef the turkey hrr centu
ris.. and rcnlr ~ their sarlicsl trad
lions deal with this inter,<tinE bird
The Wild turksy of Americn y With
out doubt the IfuRrnts" of MI hthur
Of turkey tho world over ornltholo
sists IN general asveps the view that
all turkeys have dercrnded from the
three fornn known nday ~ the Nursh
Amcriran the Aexican aud the Hon
dnras ,Osvllatal varieties The hlri
found In rrrtaln forrest rrEions of
Soufh An,.rirn known ns the rufnr
SOW, although sometimes caihd the
Soath An~Firan turkey. In r'allty b.
lonrs 10 q ditfewnl rsn,iiy. and scien
tlsta hold that any real turkeys found
IN that cpntlnrnt are iinmirrnnts
In tho cnned STATES sis standard
variesirs of the danw~ik'aied turkey
are rc~emis.d and Erown Th~e srv
the Rronxe. Narrannaett huif. slaie
white and the hlack Tbs dlffesrncep
are chiefly In slzs and cs'lorins. .-Ex
change
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-31
cuLloDEn MOOR


rhs Last hattie pssuhs % The oe,i Of
Great nr,taSa
Tue last haltls fought on tho sol Of
GREAT Britsm iook plare IN the middle
Of the eixhleesih century
While GsorRe u. u EnElnnd was en-
gagged In the wnr OF the Austrian ssie
cession Charles Edwnrt who was call
rd the Y1una I'Frsrnder. . Grand
aon of King Ismcr u cf EnglAnd
landed 10 Scnsland aud made two ~
tempss 10 obtain the thruns of hl-
anrewsvrA lie WAS virtosinns In the
rattle of Falklrk. hai the luke u
Cumberland. ss,n of Neorue w.. havinp
been recnlled froln the continent "a
take command ~ the kings foucs. the
prctendes was entirrly deieated a.
Cullodcn mouF. plain IN Hrotland
four miles frum lnsernen& THIS wac
the last battle foiRhi 90 the island Of
Great liFitaln aud tnok plnve Alsril 10
I7ld. and u was also the Ias, attsmp
ON the pan af the StnnTt family ia
recover the ihrone of tsrrat isFitnin
Charles Edward SfuaFt e~supcd 90
Frame nftrs ne hail wandered for ave
m0nsha In ihe hhshmneh. pur~Usi D,
his enemies lie died IN Ronie Jan
10 iTHa The Duke ~ Cumberland
eaye no quarter The woundsd wsrv
ali slain. and the jaiiH of ENGLAND
were filird with prisoners. many oi
whom were executrd AnnnR thr
latter nnmbes were Lerds naimerine
Kllmmrnock and I0vas- Lovnt beiuR
the last IerSon who was hebeaded In
England Philadelphia i,re~s
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-31

TO the gF0uchy lookinE peFMon who
hsd boarded his car the condWtor said
as he returned hin, his transfer:
4 ~rhis transfer expired ten niipntes
ago.
wherenpon. With growi the man
dug for a ntrkel and ss he handed u
10 the conductor observed:
mo wonder. with not single ven
filafor open IN ths whole cns"-HaF-
pere Magazine.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-31
The Farmers Bank Of Weston
Established 1891

Our depositors are increasing in num-
Der as well as deposits in value; but
Ne have room for more. Don't hang
back because the start looks small. Ey-
erything starts that way. Just a short
time ago the European war was only
talk. See how it has grown; yet q
small bank account is worth more than
two such wars.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-31

'aOh. dcnF." groaned the ysssing wife,
II don's know what 10 tise To- rnise my
bread I've tried everything
"A derrick and couple ~ jaek
screws ought 10 dn u. tbonghf her
husband. but be didn't say u aloud
Roston Transcript
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-31

for horscs and cattle Ia tho grasa that
growa on meadow and hill. The nsxf
beat thing Ii sweet. clean. hax and
feed that comes from our mill. When
you need rolled grain Of the right eoFe
for keeping your livestock Y iirs
thlngs for for your dumb scrvAs
stored In our bins. We handle Htea.-
Rolled Barley, Oats and Wheat; haleh
Hay, Mlllstuifs and Chicken. Feed,
We're local agents for pesc0ek Flour
and BIatehford = Calf Meal. Phone 2si.
D. r. WOOD the Feed Man
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-31

Howeil--l see that the heiress has
put her money into the humber bust
ness Powell Tint aof Howell yrs
she has married wooden man. New
York Press
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-31

Pockefkniycs with blndes 20 fold
into the handle BY n spring were ira
made In the mtidIe o. the eighteenth
century.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-31

Only two weeks more Of second
hand bargains IN Weston, Come early.
we may have just what you want, and
IN price Is bound 70 suit you. z. T.,
Zehm. (AdY.l "
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-31

Mamma And ron actnaiIy nte 9 VI
tie fnntI7 Whist In the world made 700
do nOf Little Lester Livermore- VIII
Iie Kick0vsr bet dnEnn't- --Jndge.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-31

All u not loa when anything goes
contrary 70 yon Thamas y Ksn,pls
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-31


woman's abuse of shOpving pFivi
Iege adds srelnendosn'iy 70 the cost Of
operating department sior~A AND
placca needlssa burden upon every
buyer. One % the large merrhants OF
New York rify h anthoFiy fos The
statement that ~ ps cent of the ~
fieIsa sent out 10 rhnrge paiFvas arc
returned. nos occasionally. but nnhlt
ually. We are mt thinking Of the 70
mnn who rptnrns garments thst have
bern worn and declnrr tbey have
never been usrd Hhs belonrs In y class
by herself and demands sgsS'ini treat
menI Hut the womnn who order
goods srnt home without ronHiierins
whether she needs them or mt onRhi
70 he amcnable 70 reason. r Francis
Frear 10 Lssslie'a
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-12-31
q ~ - - ! / IN NJ!

May Iife's choicest blessings attend you,
friends, throughout the Glad New Year.
For ourselves, we ask nothing further than
continuance of the good will and patronage
we enjoyed at your hands during 1915, when
our business showed substantial increase.
This we will endeavor to merit by square
dealing, ample stocks and prompt and cour-
teous service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-07
G. o. P. Candidate For
Mayor Sweeps Chicago
BY ASsocintcd Prcss

Chicago, April 7.-Complete returns
from yesterdays municipal election
show that William Hale Thompson,
Republican, was elected mayor by a
plurality of 139,024, the largest pIu-
rality ever given candidate for that
office in Chicago. His majority over
all was 1908.
Out of a total registration 769.017,
there were cast for mayor 670,23S
votes divided as follows:
William Hale Thompson, Republi-
can, 390,S57.
500.
Sixty-one per cent. of the women's
vote was cast for Thompson, according
to an estimate by election officials.
Thirty-six per cent. of the women's
vote was cast for Sweitzer. 1t was the
first time that women voted for mayor
in Chicago. The total women vote for
S9,744.
For the first time in the history of
Chicago, negro, Oscar De Priest, was
elected to serve in the city council.
THE crooks had better move out
of Chicago before I am inaugurated. /"
said Mayor-elect Thompson in a state
ment to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-07
.MIDDLETOWN4
Methodist Choir to
Sing "The Risen King

The choir of the First Methodist
Church, Middletown, assisted by Mrs.
Sue Dugan-Fager, contralto soloist of
Harrisburg, is planning to present
The Risen King" a sacred cantata,
Tuesday evening. I. III. Behney will
direct the cast and Miss Kathryn Ettle
will play the accompaniments. The
program and cast follows:
Part I-Organ prelude; Gloria
Twelfth Mass" Mozart; prayer; The
Heavens Are Telling" Haydn; Con-
tralto solo, How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains" Harker, Mrs. Sue B. Du-
gan-Fager; All Hail, from First Eas-
ter" Wilson; offering.
Sopranos-Miss Rose, Miss Beach
Ter, Miss Beaverson, Miss Beck, Miss
Reitzel, Mrs. NJ. Shaeffer, Miss Kline,
Miss Ettle, Miss Kennard, Miss
Wise, Miss Slack, Miss Day, Miss
Kain.
Altos-Miss Kurtz, Miss Cleland,
Miss Shaeffer, Miss Wallace, Miss
Stipe, Miss Carrie Titus, Miss Ruth
Titus.
Tenors-Mr. Judy Mr.. White. Har-
ry Sheaffer, Mr.. Hickernell, Charles
Shaeffer Mr.. Fink, Mr.. Nonemacher,
Mr.. Diffenderfer.
Bassos-Mr. Hess, NJ. saeffer, Mr..
Werlich, Mr.. Walton, Mr.. KEEPER, Mr..
-Jye, Mr.. Gipe, Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Rose.
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
Overcrowded conditions in the First
Primary school at Royalton have made
it necessary to hold two sessions each
day.
The Middletown High School Liter
ary Society has elected the following
officers: President, Russell Metzger;
president, Clayton Baker; secre-
tary, Verona KEEPER; critic, Blanche
Churchmah;, treasurer, William AL
bright.