davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
MANY INDICTED
In the State of Texas Charged
With Conspiracy to Corrupt
an Election.
.Bx AssoeIA7Eo rREsEo

sDY AS8oGfA1Eor~bGSS0
CORPUS CHRISTI Tex, June p
Forgive persons intending United
States Commission T. B. Southga1e'
.omciaIs OF Nueces county. and the 10
cal chief Of police were indicted here
today By the FEDERAL grand jury on
charges of @conspirtng to corrupt
an election The grand jury had
been investigating the election held
here last November
Asmember Of Congress was elected
at that time thus giving the fede1a1
authorities jurisdiction in the IN
Those indicted, it is said. include
thirty white. eight Me,dcans ana
four negroes. Their names were
made public as they were arrested
and taken to court for bond Names
made public include those OF District
Judge w. B. Hopkins. County Judge
W. S. Timson, City Attorney Russen
Savage, United States Commissioner
T. b. Snodgrass, State Tax Collector
E o. Oliver. Chief of Police Claude
Fowler. Constable Lee Riggs. Sherin
Michael Wright and former County
Commissioner W. II. Null
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
WARNING
To the United States to Be Pre-.
pared for War is Sounded by
Admiral Benson.
or ASSOCIATES rnE.E


PHILADELPHIA. June "a warn.
ing to the United States to be prepared
to meet military eventualities at the
conclusion Of the war now convulstnS
Europe was sounded by Rear Admiral
William S. Benson, chief of naval
operations Of the United States navy
at a dinner given him tonight by a
group OF Philadelphia citizens. The
admiral expressed the belief that the
nation would be prepared to meet any
crisis that might arise but he insist
ed that the surest way to prevent
trouble was to be adequately bull
warked against it He sadd-
when the war in Europe Is ended
there VIII be tremendous indemnit1es
to be paid Our national wealth Will
remain und1minished. Already the
eyes Of avartce have been turned upon
us. What the result VIII be God alone
knows. But we do know that Il we
are properly prepared there is no
nation on earth that dareS attack US
I do not. believe we viii have trouble,
at the same time the best safeguard
Is preparedness. Everything IN this
direction that should be done, am
sure VIII be done
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

S~
Gross said:
I'm the last few days about 5000
people. many of whom are destitute
have arrived at Laredo, Tex. from
Monterey, as the result of an order
published by the governor OF Monte
reg. General Davi1la, which provided
that all civilians. who wished to go
TO the border, would be furnishes
free transportation. This informat11n
comes in a telegram from General
Evans at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Railroads Opened
sHThe railroads between Nuevo
Mexico, and Monterey were
opened May 81, according to General
Eyans's dispatches ands since tnen
trains have been running very irreg-
ular.. The order Of Governor Dayf1-
la was good for five days only me
Mexican authorities turned the refu-
gees to the American side for
care but the immigration authorities
had to turn back about ninety per
cent of them
a. They are in wretched state or
destitution,' declares General Evans.
and what Is going to become Of those
driven back to the other side OF the
river is not known
General C. a. Devo1. general man
ager of the American Red Cross,
VIII leave tomorrow for Fort sam
Houston to confer with General Fun
ston on the direction of the Mexican
relief campaign He will also v1s1t
various border points with a view to
expediting relief stores.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
DR.. GRAVATT
VIII Probably Preside at The.
Sessions of the Episcopal
Council at Parkersbrg.

PARKERSBURG, June 5.-Arrange-
,ments for the assignment OF places OF
entertainment OF the visiting Clergy
and delegates who Will attend the
West Virginia to be convened In Park
ersbuTg Wednesday, June 9,wM be
completed by the committee on en-
tertainment Monday. It Is estimated
that about $50 visitors viii attend the
sessions OF the council and they VIII
be entertained in the home OF mem
bers Of the denomination as wen as;
at some Of the hotels.
Owing to the fact that the health OF
Bishop G. w Peterdn viii not permft
him to preside over the council sesr
sions, Bishop Coadjutor VIZ GravatE
OF Charles Town, is expected TO pre-
side.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
GUARD
is Likely 10 Hold its Annua En-
campment This Year in
Parkersburg.

PARKERsBURG. June 5.-The
definite orders for the annual en-
campment of the West Virginia Ma
tional Guard will be out In about a
week or ten days and the general
supposition. is that the camp viii be
held near this city. Ohcers of the
First and Second regiments have been
working hard toward getting the or
der to call for this assent 1age to take
place I'm this city and doubtless an ap-
propriate site can be chosen from
the several to be had here
In the event the encamDment is
held here. about two thousand men
and officers would be here for about
ten. days and vast amount Of mon
eywould be circulated among the
merchants and var1ohs business
houses Of the city. Special trains are
chartered to convey the mi1itiamen to
the camp grounds and this city Of
fers central point from all parts OF
the state. Colonel c. e. Morrison.
commanding the second regiment
speaks very highly Of the chances Of
the encampment being held in this
CITY
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
SI4ADY BUSINESS
OF TIE ROCK ISLAND
AND PACIFIC ROAD
AT the Inquiry lust Concluded
by the I1sterstate Com
merce Commission.
a. 4sseel4TDrrsE,

: A80oS1ATG0 pISIDAS
WASHINGTON, June She Inter
STATE Commerce Commission today
concluded its inquiry into the ,dnanctaI
efrairs OF the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railway Company. which
uassed into the hands Of receivers
SIX weeks ago. Officials and stock
holders OF the company and Others
were examined as to their knowledge
.oS recent transactions leading up TO
the receivershfp-
Nathan Amster, elected director
by minority stockholders, declared he
was the only member OF the board
who seriously endeaTored to raise
money to meet obligations OF the road
falling due May I last He returned
to New York to report his success. only
to find that the company was IN the.
receivers hand
AInster produced a statement issued
by. the receivers which he declared
showed that there was excess OF earn
ing eight months OF the calendar year
amounting to between four and five
million dollars, bearing out his state
ment that there was no necessity Tor.
the receivership.
President II. o Nudge. Of the com
pany, who is one Of the receivers.
declared the statement was not one OF
earnings but a forecast or cash SHOW
ing the money the receivers would
Joseph W. Folk. counsel for the
commission, put an expert account
ant on the stand to testify as to any
A<unusuaT' vouchers found in the
Rock Islands report The accountant
testified that he had found vouchers
on which $44,066 had been paid the
Denver Post for advertisement In
the editorial and news columns" dur
ing 1eo5-1909 and that on the vouch-
ers for the first year were notatfons
that there had been a refund to the
Post OF twenty-five cents per hundred
on papers shipped to it from W1scon-
sin.
Two clerks Of the First National
Bank OF New York testified that each
had held about $500 worth of stock
Of the Rock Island in January OF
February and that they had been told
they were holding it as dummies for
William IF Moore. Both signed their
stock in blank Mr.. Folk presented
also partial stockholders list, which,
he said, showed that some twenty
clerks in this band held 100000 worth
Of the stock
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
BOOM OVER
Court Decision in United States
Steel Corporation Case
Spends It's Force.


NEW YORK, June 5-Ldttle OF
nothing remained today OF the boom
which yesterday sent stocks In gen
eraI to the highest level OF recent
weeks. The effect OF the Bn1ted
States Steel Corporation decision;
seemed to have spent Its force forsa
time steel shares as well as the
other leaders rejecting moderate
pressure.
Opening prices showed number
of declines. these being mostly frac.
tional but later steel common ana.
preferred. Canadian Pacific. Union.
Pacific and American Can receded q
point each, Canadian Pacific becom-
ing weaker as the session progressed
Amalgamated Copper and Ana
conda Copper were among the rev
features Of strength. the former
rising above its high price OF the pre-
yious day. All the motor issues
made considerable gains Advances
in these stocks ranged from 3 to IL
points. wi1lys-Overland scoring the
maximum rise. In the final dealings.
Steel, Union Pacific, Southern PACING
and American Can manifested re-
newed heaviness. closing at Lowest
rrinoS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
REUNION OF FACTIONS
TALKED BY LEADERS
coy AssoelA-ro prrss,

Ell PAsO. Tex. June @The pos
sibiIity that President Wilson's re
cent note to Mexican leaders might
result in an approachment between
General Carranza and General villa
was being discussed in Mexican cir
cles here today. It was stated au-
thoritatively that at the suggestion OF
a high Villa Official on the border
a request has gone to E1iseo Arren-
dondo, the Carranza representative
at Washington, to outline some basis
for an understanding. 1t was admit
ted that leaders Of both factions and
in Juarez have discussed the
subject Informally but none
would mention a prediction as
to what basis for an understanding
eventually might be reached
General Felipe. Angeles at Leon
wired Villa headquarters at Juarez
that he approved the Wilson message
and personally would be wiling to
cease fighting If basis for an IN
derstanding could be reached. de-
spite his contention that Villa forces
have the advantage in the recent
fighting at Slao.
No word has been received from
Villa as to his views OF the presi-
dents note.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
FRANK CASE
IS The Cause of a Big Mass
Meeting in Atlanta Adj
dressed by Preacher
oY Assee,&rEo raEs.

eDY ASGoclAIEo rHk.O
ATLANTA, Ca, June 5--Address-
ing a crowd which gathered on the
state capital grounds tonight In re-
sponse to handouts which had been
distrfbute1, calling meeting In de-
tense Of trial by jury, the Rev a.
q Hend1ey. who introduced himself
as a Baptist minister. declared they
had met TO uphold the laws OF
Georgia and the decision, Of its courts.
He protested against commutation OF
m q sentence of Leo M Frank, AZ az
pl1cation for which is now before the
state prison commission
The meeting adopted resolutions
protesting against outside interfer-
ences wit hthe courts and laws OF
Georgia Hend1ey was the
speaker At the close of his address
the crowd dispersed quietly
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
BIG BANK
viii Be Formed by Chinese and
American Capitalists in
City of,NeWYork.
cnv AasoclArEo mess,

CIV ASSOCIATED nE8&o
NEW YORK, June 5-Chinese and
American capitalists have united to
form Chinese-American bank to be
capitalized at approximately S6,o0O;-
600. 1t was announced tonight by
Cheng Hsun Chang, chairman OF the
honorary Chinese commercial comn1s-
sion now visiting this country. at a
dinner Of the Chinese Merchants As
socfation. The shares Of stock, it was
explained, are to be sold in equal in
America and China.
No announcement was made as to
the identity Of the American fnanciers
interested in the new Institution but
it was understood that they were lead
ing capitalists OF this city and OF San
Francisco, where the chief branch OF
the bank will be 1ocate6
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
PER so Ma Is

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lutz left Sat
nrday for Cincinnati, where MIS-
Lutz will stay for some time M
I,n1z win return to the city this week
to resume his duties in the Local
Office of the National Cash Register
Company.
William Dunhn was prominent
young business visitor mere 1loh l1
Bird geport Saturday night
BENJAMIN Stout. Jr-, Of Bridgeport,
was among SATURDAY night visitors
Clarence P. Stout is here from his
Mason county home looking after IN
terests he has locally
Louis E. Black. Of Parkersourg'
is a business visitor here
g. R Blake. OF Wheeling. Is
guest at the Hotel Gore.
John p. Dyer. OF Hastings. Is nefe
on a few days visit
John S. Darst. Of Charleston, state
auditor. was guest at the Waldo no
tel here Saturday night on MS way
to Weston. where he VIII denver az
address before the Methodist Brotn-
erhood this afternoon
John s. Koran. OF Charleston. state
fire marshal, and NJ c. hndleoerSer,
of Wheeling, deputy state hTe mar
shall. are guests at the Waldo hoteL
-. =
itor in the city.
w p Barlow is here from Buck
Boyd NJ. Allen was here from Hep
zibah last night attending to business
a F. stuart of the John oHare
Plumbing Company, has gone to
Philadelphia for a few days In the
interest of the company
Karl G. Davis, postmaster at Wal
lace. visited the city SATURDAY even
G. shaw was here Saturday
evening from Haywood
John A Lang. Of Brushy Fork,
was a city visitor Saturday evening.
a. D. Fitzhugh. Of Bridgeport was
In file city Saturday evening
Mrs. Dallas C. Murphy and infant
dauehter. josephine OF Chester H1ll,
O., are guests of CIR. and MIS- Edward
Nou. of Walnut street
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
HOUSE DAMAGED
BY OPEN FAUCET

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. June 5---An
open faucet at the handsome new
residence OF Nose Frankie caused
$1,000 damage a recent afternoon.
The faucet IN the bath room was
open when the water supply for the
North Hi, where the dwelling is
located, was turred OF. Later the
supply was turned on and, with the
faucet open, the valve ran all night
This morning the house was flooded
The walls. which had been hand
someIy finished In OH, the WOODWORK
and floors were ruined. Mr. Frankie
threatens to bring suit against the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Is Provided for in the New Con-
stitution of Denmark Jus;
Passed by Parliament

coPENHAGEN. via London, June 5.
The Danish parliament today on the
anniversary Of the signing of the first
constitution by Frederick VII in 1S49
unanimously passed the new consti-
tuition which confers the suffrage on
women and abolishes the special cleo
toral privileges heretofore exercised
by the Weather classes. The king
signed the constitution this afternoon
A large number Of women com
posed of all classes marched to the
palace, where KING Christian received
a delegation, which, IN behalf of the
women of Denmark, thanked him for
their political emancipation A dele
CATION OF women also went to the
parliament and thanked the govern
ment for confering the franchise upon
women
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
TO BLOCK
Amendment Relating 70 Dis.
trict of Columbia are Wo-
man Suffragists.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Woman SUI
fragists are prepared to block pro-
posed constitutional amendment.
which would make the District OF
Columbia political body analogous
to a state unless the amendment is
changed to provide suffrage for wo-
men as well as men
This announcement was made to-
day at a meeting Of the National
American Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton
The committee announced 1t had
completed an organization OF forty
one Of the forty-eight states and pre-
pared plan Of attack on the sixty
fourth Congress. This plan viii e
to the suffrage conference
Monday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
SHORT FREEDOM
For a State Convict Released
from Prison on Pardon of
the Governor.

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Just
as he stepped from the penitentiaTy
here today, after serving year OF
an eieht-year sentence Gilbert Sar-
gent. 81 years old. OF Brook1tne.
Mass. was arrested by city detec-
tive. He was sentenced on a charge
of mbezzling $4,000 worth of bonds
from a Philadelphia banking firm and
was released today on pardon rem
dered by the governor The warrant
on which he was arrested touay was
sworn out by Lee Higginson and
Company of oBston, year ago. In
Il. Sargent Is charged with embezzhng
many thousands dollars worth OF
bonds
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
SIR0BEL DEAD
Former Baseball Magnate Falls
a Victim to Typhoid Fever
in Toledo.
l-...ac,Armnr.r,

TOLEDO, o.. June 5-Charles J.
Strobel, 81 years old. former base
bah nagnaIe and promoter OF racing
aircraft, died today in hospital OF
typohid fever
Strobel was given credit for produc-
ing the late Addte JOSS. former
pitcher for the Cleveland American
Bob Ewing and Otto knaye, the lat-
fer of the Baltimore Federals.
After retiring from the baseball
game he went into the airShip busl-
ness. backing the late Lincoln
Beachy. Roy Knabensue. Art Smith
and other successful aimen-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
ACTION OF DANIELS
CAUSES SENSATION

cpy AssoeIATEp rRlsN

ASSOCIATE PRlsS
ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 5-The
announcement that SECRETARY Daniels
had appointed a court Of inquiry to
investigate alleged irregularities at
the naval academy together with the
order from Washington holding up
the departure Of the practice squad
ron caused big sensation here.
Most OF the visitors who came here
for June week" had departed, how
ever, leaving behind their sons ana
friends on the ships which were to
have sailed TOMORROW
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
PROTEST FILED
With United States Consul
against CarTanza's Use OF
an AeropIane.

es@AssoeiATEn rErsn
NOGALES, Sonora, June Gov
er, announced ton1ght .nat he
fled a protest with the United States
consul against the aneged action of
an aerop1ane from the Carranza gar
rison at Aqua Pneta, In flying over
American territory to make an at
tack on the Villa garrison at Santa
Cruz, several days ago.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
CROP PLANTING
In BeIqium and France Terri
tory by the Germans on a
Large Scale.
orr A.soe,.4ro -arss,

BERLIN. June 5-The Prussian
minister of agriculture informed the
budget committee OF the Diet today
t11at German troops had planted
eighty per cent of the arabic area OF
the occupied territory In Belgium
and France Grain and potatoes
were planted
The minister added that the cult
vation OF the Moorlands OF Germany
would not materially AFFECT the food
supply
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

this week. decided that it was best
TO go thoroughly into ali chargtes In
volving others.
.ne seven m1oshipmen under soe-
cif1c charges are Ralp Mex Nelson,
Jr., of New York; CHAPLIN vans. OF
virginia; Suard Hamilton, OF Cor
necticutt; Leonard p Vessels, OF
north Carolina; DOMAIN E. Duncan.
of a,,chigan; Tomas W Harrison.
Jr., of virginia: and James E. Moss.
of Maryland. Nelson. is the only 1:
classman among the seven ore
VOWED. He stood first In his class
and had achieved a reputation as a
His diploma was
withheld at the graduation exercises
yesterday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
WALLACE AN UMPIRE.
. A..oc,ArW ewEa.

CHICAGO, June 5-Bobby" Wal
lace. formerly major league player
recently released by the st Louis
American League club, today was ap-
pointed an umpire for the American
League by President BIB Johnson
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
SCHOONER BURSED-
my AaeoGIArED

GLOUCESTER, Mass. June s.
The fishing schooner, Aloha, was
burned to the waters edge IN the
gulf of St Lawrence according to
word received here tonight Captain
during an engagement
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
MRS Young p4AD.

nY Suooe1ATD rRErr
SAVANNAH. Ga, June 5.-Mrs-
Stuart Young, wife OF General GODDARD
Young. died here today, aged So She
was born at Wuiamspurg,Va.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
sTnL NAR CHCRCH-

WESTMINSTER, NC, June o.
Sheriff John w Davis captured q
blockade SIN In the heart OF the
town. The SIN was less than 100,
yards from the Presbyterfan church.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
GERMAN is ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH IHEFl
an AssoclNrEn rNess,


SALT Lake CITY, June 5.-Lorenz
Won Arnim .Auf Kennersdors, VINO
claims to be relative Of General Won Won
Amin Of the German army, IS IN 1al
here and the police declare ne mas
confessed the theft Of the strong sno8
TAKEN from the apartment OF the Ma
iarajah Of Kapurtkala in a Salt Lake
City hotel Thursday. Won Arn1m aiso
has revealed the hiding place OF me
box. which with its contents prac-
ticany intact is in the hands OF ee ne
IN foreim money and papers 1nclud>
ing photographs in a secret compart-
ment which Won Amin did not open;
Among the papers are receipae1
bill for S2,o6s from a New York notel,
a receipt for $1,000 for private note!
sn5 mounds issued in Bombay and an
other for 10000 pound issued in Lon
don
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
DIES sUDDENLY-
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. June s.
John c. Rice, q widely
know comedian. czed sudden
" at a hotel here today He
was 81 years old. Rice had
come to this city from New
York several days ago to MI
q professional engagement
Death was due to uraemta-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Won Arnim was arrested last nlgnI
at OGDEN. Utah, where he attempted
to exchange English for United States
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
VILLA

CONTINUED from page I, first section)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
COURT

CONTINUED from page ]. first section).
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-30
THE COMPANY'S REPLY.

ldE COMFAN4 I > REPLY.
Philadelphia, Pa, Apr. "a, 1915.
Mr.. T. H. Baird, Greenwood. Miss.
Dear Sir:
Your very kind and interesting
letter of the Goth inst. received.
and | am authorized to saJ that
your plan of having a barbecue at
Greenwood is a grand idea, and
will be a great send-off for Green
wood, as we'll as for the Economic
Power & Products Company.
4 We realize and fully appreciate
your kind efforts, as we'll as the
members of the Greenwood Bus
mess League, and to show our
appreciation, we will decide at our
next Board of Directors meeting,
Monday, May 3rd, both as to date
of our people going to Green
wood, and also will endeavor to
have all the members who can
arrange to leave here go, as we
fully realize the advantages to be
gained by meeting the good peo-
pie of Mississippi. We will wire
you naming date in May when our
people will arrive.
We are loading machinery for
your place, which will leave here
next week. Yours very truly,
Economic Power & Product Co.
VIM. D. Miller, Sec'y.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-30
A CARD FROM R. L. MILLER.

To the People of Leflore County:
AS candidate for the office of
Sheriff and Tax. Collector of your
county, | wish to announce my
plans, if elected.
intend to give the people of
Leflore county an efficient, fair
and impartial administration, en-
forcing the law and discharging
the duties of Sheriff with malice
toward none and charity for ALL"
The Sheriff's office certainly pays
enough to give the people service
and protection. If elected, l
promise to depart from what has
commonly been known as the
Deputy Fee System, which has
prevailed in this county for many
years past, and to appoint a depu-
ty in each Supervisors district,
paying each deputy a salary suf-
ficient to justify him in perform
ing the duties of the office with
out annoyance or unnecessary eX-
pense to the citizens; and | will
retain such deputy only so long as
he is efficient and fair.
In short, if elected, promise to
give to the people the best that is
in me, and to be strictly impartial
and independent of anything that
would in the least interfere with
the faithful discharge of my
duties.
| feel that the experience | have
gained during the past eight
years as City Marshal and Tax
Collector of the City of Green
wood qualities ne for the per-
formance of the duties of Sheriff
and TaX-Collector, which are very
similar to those | have been re
quired to perform for the City of
Greenwood. Yours truly,
r. L. MILLER.