davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
DAUGHTER OF THE SEA.
Little Girl Goes Everywhere on Her
Fathers Barkentine.


Seattle, Wash.-Eyelyn Hansen. only
seven years old, is the daughter of H.
o. Hansen, captain of the barkentine
James johnson. now loading, and is
here with her father and mother, and,
what's more, the barkentine isn't go.
ing to Australia without her-not a bit
of it.
Evelyn is truly a daughter Of the
sea. as far as age has anything to do
with this story. Born on the high seas,
she has spent over four years on the
water. She has Sweden written all
over her face, and her eyes and hair
spell the same country.
Evelyn knows ropes and spars:
knows which is the mizzen and which
is the fcremast; knows what a mud
hook is and respects and obeys the
captain, for is he not monarch of all
he surveys when ON the high seas?
But let hireling aboard the James
Johnson issue an order to her and ev-
cry emotion from disgust to disdain en-
velops her features.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
FIREMAN SAVES BABY.
Climbed on Pilot of Locomotive, Lifted
Infant From Track.

Climbed on Pilot of Locomotive, Liftee
Infant From Track.
La Crosse, Wis.-Coon valley resi-
dents are talking Of applying for q
Carnegie medal for Fireman Peter
Hensgen of the La Crosse and South
eastern. He was in freight engine
cab when he saw child in the dis
tance on the track.
1t was down grade and the brakes
were slow to grip. Hensgen climbed
out along the footboard to the pilot,
grasped rod and leaned down.
He grabbed the sleeping child with
his free hand and lifted her from the
track. The child was the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer jacobson.
She had wandered away in the after
noon and lay down tired between the
rails and went to sleep.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
mir, Earth and Water.

This may be played in the parlor or
out of doors. Players are seated in a
circle. One player stauds in the center
and calls OUT to some one in the circle,
"a1r, earth or weter-bird'' and then
counts to ten. If the player in the cir
Gle does not answer ''air' before the
center player counts ten he must take
the place of the center player, and the
game goes ON, objects found on earth,
air and in water being mentioned in
the same manner.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
AUTO 0vERTAkEs ANTELOPE.
South Dakotan Chases Animal Six Miles
Before Capturing II.

Slim Butte, S. D.-With high pow
cred automobile John Rainey Of Rapid
City ran down and captured a mature
antelope alive. The animal was graz
ing at the roadside when Rainey
CHANGED upon it. Rainey put ON the
power, and the animal, too frightened
to think about leaving the road, sped
on for six miles. with the machine in
close pursuit.
Unable longer to endure the fifty
miles an hour clip, the antelope sank
exhausted in the road. Rainey step
ped from the car and bound its legs
securely with rope he had in the
machine.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
SIX HOUR DAY IN SING SING.
Warden Cuts Down Labor of the Con-
victs

Ossining, n. Y.-The six hour day
has arrived in Sing Sing. BY order of
Warden Derrick the prisoners quit
work in the various shops at 3 o'clock
Instead of 4, as was the custom before
this time. The men start work at in
the morning and in the middle Of the
day have an hour off for dinner
With the shortening of the day
Warden Derrick announced the men
must work steadily
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
Ants Kill Bee.

Oakland, Cal.-Dr. j. II. Callen, who.
had two hives Of bees, much alive. on
his Fruityale avenue property, is now
occupied in cleaning out two hives of
dead bees, victims of an unsuccessful
Verdun defense against horde Of ma.
rauding ants. The evidence shows that
the ants attacked in solid mass forma.
ton, carrying the bees first, second
and third line of trenches and then at
tacking the entrances to the hives.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
II.

Six months later Rae passed out of
Testers life. In the brief letter that
she left for him she told him that she
would no longer make his life bur-
den. She was going where she be-
longed, and she hoped that their
paths would never cross again.
The furious outcry against the mar
riage had not availed to turn Lester
from his determination. Finally, his
parents had given their reluctant con-
sent and the young couple had set up
housekeeping in modest apartment
in the residential section. And then
their troubles began.
Testers old friends had cut him. His
parents, overcome by the blow, re-
ceived his wife only grudgingly into
their home, and when Rae was there
she saw Enthusiastically how they and
their other guests regarded her. Les
fer was solitary and morose. Rae
did all she could to brighten his life,
but unavailingly.
And the longing for the old life be-
gan to stir in her. Lester had sug-
gested a grammar teacher, but the
had received, obstinately refused.
Il was willing to try to become one
of them." she said, "and they wouldn't
have me. Now you can keep your
old grammar"
Once or twice Rae brought theatri-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
NEW DIMES IN CIRCULATION.
slSo'ooo Worth of Coins Distributed by
the Philadelphia Mint.

Philadelphia. The new ten cent
pieces which have been coined in large
quantities at the Philadelphia mint
were recently put into circulation for
the first time, about $1S0OOO woxth be-
ing distributed to banks and trust COM
panies. They were introduced stimuli
taneously in the western states from
the Denver mint.
Ihe diverse side of the new dime
SHOWS head of Liberty in profile
while the reverse side shows q bundle
or rods in the center and the protrud
Ing battleax. symbols of unity. Sur.
rounding the central design is an olive.
wreath, denoting peace.
The new coins are expected to be in
general circulation within a few DAYS.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
An EGG Every Day.

Baltimore, Md.-Mitchell Lingo OF
Trinity, near fredericksburg, says he has
the champion egg layer in a two-year-
old hen. The hen has laid in the same
spot in the barn all year, and lingo.
backed by officials of that town, states
that she laid 365 eggs last year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
SIGNALS FOR HUNTERS.
If They Get Into Trouble They Can
Call For Help.

Marquette, Mich.-Signais for deer
and other hunters who may be in trou-
BILE have been prepared by Thomas B.
Wyman, secretary of the Northern For
est Protective Association Of the Upper
Peninsula, and every hunter will be
provided with them that necessary help
may be rendered as soon as possible.
Here are the signals: Help, four shots
in quick succession; injured, shot,
pause, two shots, pause, shot; lost,
three quick shots, pause, shot; man
found, one shot, pause, three quick
shots; call heard, two quick shots,
pause, two quick shots.
Large placards have been placed in
the woods by Mr.. Wyman to keep the
signals ever before the minds of the
hunters.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
Wants to Go Back TO Cell.

Oakland, Cai.-"Put me back in Jail,
where can be decent, before I do
something I'll be sorry for" begged
William Lamereaux the other day of
the desk sergeant at the central police
station. Ever since l left San Quen-
tin the brand Of prison has been upon
me, and l can't get job"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07

dersea trip in a submarine Since the
outbreak of the European war VIII
helmina has been neutral and has
warned the fighting powers that any
violation of Hollands neutrality
would be forcibly resisted. She is of
German blood, her mother being Ger
man princess, and her husband, Prince
Henry, duke of Mecklenburg, is also
a German prince. Princess Juliana of
Orange, her only child and heir ap-
parent to the throne, is in her eighth
year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
Served Fifty three Year. a. Clerk,

Columbus, Ga.-Monte NJ. Moore, who
celebrated his seventy-ninth birthday
The other day. has the remarkable rec
ord of having served continuously for
ffty-three years as city clerk in Co
lumbus. Mr.. Moore is at his desk ev-
cry day, giving attention to his duties
in the same manner as in the past.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
"When told Him Who | Was He
Turned Perfectly Yellow"

come my wife as the first step, and
after that-well, guess you'll be able
to have all the grammar lessons you
want"
The girl hesitated, and the fight
was won. She loved Lester, and at
twenty-fOur love seems the most pre-
cious thing in the world. Before they
parted at her door that evening she
had promised to marry him.
Even in the intoxication of his hap
piness the young man felt the difficulty
of making satisfactory explanation
to his parents.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
Beheadines.

Behead a fruit and find a pronoun;
another kind of fruit and find useful
part Of ones head a blossom and find
something less elevated something not
timid and find something not young.
Answers = Peach; pear; flower;
bold.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-07
Wilhelmina of Holland
Firm For Neutrality

Queen Wiihelmina of the Netherlands
Tor Holland. as ii is commonly known
celebrated her thirty-sixtn birthday on
Aug. 81 last. About that time she OBJ
served the occasion by taking ar un-
, 1916-08-03

James Widner was up from the
coal mines Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Hansen was over from
Pass creek Monday.
Mrs. G. w Broadhurst and child
rem returned Sunday.
Frank Kennaday was over from the
Quealy ranch Monday.
John B. Hunter and family were
Tuesday from Laramie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Willford we're in
from Calf creek Monday.
d. S. Richmond's "free air" bust
ness is increasing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Reed were in
town the first of the week.
D.. S. Crawford this week made a
trip to Denver on business.
John McFarlane was up from the
ranch OIL the river Monday.
W. G. Condict was down from the
big Condict ranch Monday,
Frank NUM- was wei Sunday from
the 76 ranch on a short visit.
! DR.. Lane of Laramie was here
Tuesday hunting and fishing.
Commissioner Day was IN town
Saturday from his river ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reynolds came
back from Cheyenne Monday.
j. A. Schoonjans was over from his
big Pass creek ranch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson re.
turned Friday from Byers, Colo.
Mrs. I. II. Grant, of New York, a
friend of the Selby's, arrived Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wilcox and
Miss Hansen were in the city Tues
day.
Mrs. Newman and Brooks, and
Mrs. Baldwin were visiting in town
Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. g. A. Welsh, Ruth
and Bessie, returned from Cheyenne
Monday.
q. E. Van Loan and Irwin S. Cobb,
the we'll known journalists, arrived
yesterday.
A. B. Walker, of the firm of Cook
q Walker, of Brush creek, was in
town Sunday.
, 1916-08-03
live STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market Steady to Toe
Lower; Liberal Supply
HOGS FROM 5-15c LOWER

Lambs About Steady With Close Of
Last Week; Largest Run Of Season.
Sheep Somewhat Lower; Offerings
Large. Feeders Sell Steady Prices.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nebr., August 1, 1916.-Tbe week
opened with a liberal run Of cattle,
some 244 loads, or about 6,100 head.
Prices were steady for desirable offer
ings Of all weights. Some choice long
yearlings brought 1915. Bulk of the
fair to good 1000 to 1,250-pound cat
tie sold around $S.85@9.35. Supplies
of COWS and heifers were limited, and
with a broad demand for them, prices
| were firmly held. No corr feds of
any consequence are coming and
prices are around $7.50QS.50. Strictly
good to choice grass stock Is selling
around $6.6oQ7.95.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $9.50@10.00; fair to
good beeves, 49, 099.35; common to
fair beeves, s7.75@S.75; good to
choice yearlings, $9.00Q9.75; fair to
good yearlings, $S.25@9.00; common
to fair yearlings, s6.75@L.75; good
to choice heifers, S6.75Q7.50; good to
choice cows, $6.6097.25; fair to good
cows, $6.00Q6,60; Gamers and cut
tiers, $3.75@5.75; veal calves, $1,000
1900; bologna bulls, $5.5Og6.25; beef
bulls, $6.2597.25.
Due to the excessive runs and sharp
breaks at other markets, gave buyers
a valid excuse for pounding prices
here. Some of the early shipping pur
chases were made around 591Oc low
er. The packers bought most OF their
hogs at about a 15c lower basis than
at the close of last week. A good
share OF the packers hogs sold at
$9.15@9.25, many strings selling at
1920. There was a fair showing Of
the good to choice lights. and butch
ers on up, the top being 1910.
Receipts of sheep and lambs for
Monday were the largest since the
range season opened. some So loads
or about 1900 head were reported
in. Owing to the heavy supply pack
ers made their early bids on a 15c to
some instances a quarter lower basis.
Bulk of the lambs sold at $10.5O9
1865, nothing going above the latter
figure, The supply of native mutton
on hand here was very large, and
prices were weak to 10@15c lower.
Yearlings and wethers stopped at
$40. One bunch Of feeding lambs
sold at S9.55, which is a nickel higher
than any ever sold here before today.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, S10.501
1865; lambs fair to good So 5@10.35
lambs, feeders, sS.7599.55; y~earlings,
good to choice, $7.5O@S.25: y~earlings,
fair to good, s7.O0@7.5O; y~earlings,
feeders, $6.50@7.6O; wethers, fair to
choice, $6.75@S.O0; ewes, good to
choice, $7OO97.4O; ewes, fair to good,
$5.75@7.OO; ewes, plain to culls, $500
Q5.75; ewes feeders, S45066.00;
ewes. y%earlings, $7.5O69OO; ewes,
breeders, Is and VI, $6.OOdS.O0.
, 1916-08-03

Frank Pennock was in town yester-
day.
8. S. Wood was a city visitor Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carroll were city
visitors Friday.
Ralph Wood was down from Elk
Hollow Friday.
Paul Boden was down last week
from Jack creek.
Mrs. E. A. Barnes was visiting in
the city Saturday.
G M. Brown, Jr., was down from
the ranch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Howard were
in town Saturday.
ID, q. Mowry and family were visi-
tors in town Saturday.
Ben Swanson was down Monday
from South Spring creek.
Senator Drake and family of Fort
Collins arrived Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs ii. F. Kincaid we're
Saratoga visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Watt we're down
from Cedar creek Saturday.
Earl Mendenhall and wife returned
Saturday from Fort Collins.
Jack Finch and wife we're down
from Encampment yesterday.
Miss Susie Albee, of Fort Collins,
arrived Saturday on a visit.
Miss Charlotte Brown and sister,
Geraldine, we're down from the big
Brown ranch Saturday.
, 1916-08-03

Mrs. Geo. Meason and Norma were
in town Saturday on a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Mace and child
rem returned Sunday from a visit at
the rs ranch.
Ira B. Casteel and F. 81. Healey
were among the business visitors in
the city Friday.
Thomas Reinholtz left this week
for Ft Collins after a couple weeks
stay in the valley.
Hans Christensen was in from his
ranch Saturday night. He says the
hay is looking good.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Wilson were in
town Monday from their North
Spring creek ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Allen were
over from Pass creek Monday on a
shopping expedition.
More fishermen around here than
we ever saw before. Good catches
reported everywhere
A number of local cars went up to
Encampment Sunday afternoon to
take in the ball game.
Dee and Irene billiard returned
from their trip to Cheyenne Monday,
where they took in Frontier.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Briggs, Mr.. and
Felm, Miss Briggs, Mr.. Anderson,
Geo. and Chas. Ainsworth, were all
up from Hanna Sunday.
DR.. Crawford of Hudson, Colo,
left Monday morning for his home
after a week s visit with his brother,
D. S. Crawford and family.
M. A. Niles and wife and M. F.
Niles and wife of Denver are here on
a months stay, their annual trip,
fishing and having a good time.
All horses brought in to be sold 10
the French buyers next Wednesday
will be fed hay free OF charge at the
Windsor Stables Wednesday night.
John D. G Kruger former cashier
of the Saratoga State Bank, but now
cashier OF one of the st Anthony, Id
aho, banks, arrived Sunday and Wis
tied a short time on his way through.
DR.. Fl. Talpers passed through
here Sunday on his way to Encamp-
ment. File played with the Hanna
base ball nine which defeated En-
campment on that day in a fast game
+of 5 to 2.
Mrs Emma Walker left yesterday
for an extended visit, which will take
in a months stay at Montrose, Cole.
She goes from there to San Diego,
Calf, where she will see the San Di-
ego Exposition and visit with her
daughter Mrs. Fred Clark.
Frank Snetheu, wife and two
daughters, of Humboldt, Nebr have
been here for a short time visiting
the family OF j. E. Cornell. Mrs.
Snethen is Mr.. Cornell's sister. They
left yesterday for their home, accom-
panied by Miss Mabel Cornell.
There will be a special song ser
vice next Sunday evening at the
Presbyterian church, instead of the
regular preaching service. Music is
now being prepared for it. Service
begins at 8 p. m. Morning services
as usual. Sunday School at 10 a. N.
and preaching at IL. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
, 1916-08-03

Ed. Fites was in the city the first
of the week.
Mrs. B. A. Lee was over from Pass
creek Monday.
S. G. Hunter was down from Lake
creek Sunday.
Axel Carlson was down from Gold
Hill Saturday.
VIM, Kennaday came back from
Cheyenne Monday.
S. II. Scofield, garage man of Med
icine Bow, was here Tuesday on a
short trip,
, 1916-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Horn were
among the visitors in the city Satur-
day.
, 1916-08-03
Notice Hunting.

No hunting or t~respassing on tn,
old Kuykendall ranch south of Sara
toga. Kindt Sheep Company.
7-29-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-07
THIS PLANT is A THIEF.
Dodder Steals All the Digested Food
of Its Glover Neighbors.

Dodder Steals All the Digested Food
of Its Glover Neighbors.
Possibly he's too lazy to feed him
self, or it may be that he came from
family of criminals and can't over
come his heredity. At any rate. he's
a robber, thief.and plunderer None
Of these names is too severe, and If
you doubt it ask the farmer, who
knows him for the damage be does
every year to the clover and alfalfa
crops. The plant is the dodder.
Perhaps we can forgive the dodder
for not preparing his own food. for he
has nothing to prepare 1t with. Nearly
all plants have chlorophyll, the sub
stance which makes plants green and
digests the food which they take from
the ground and the air. The dodder
has no chlorophyll.
So it has to turn robber TO live. After
the seed springs from the ground the
dodder vine reaches out until it touches
sofne other plant, clover, for example.
1t attaches itself to the clover stem by
its tiny rootlets and begins to eat the
food which the clover has taken and
digested
After awhile the root withers and
dies, and the vine keeps reaching out
for more victims, binding them to-
gether with its tiny threads. You prob
ably have seen the small, pale. bell
shaped flowers climbing over field Of
clover.
Once dodder gets hold in clover
field the farmers only escape is to cut
clover and dodder alike and burn the
crop. And the farmer believes this
death none too horrible for the little
robber vine.-Philadelph North Amer
lean.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-07
400 NEAR AN END
Fast Heading to Extinction, Says
Mrs. Herbert Parsons.
BRAINY PEOPLE TOO BUSY.

Dull Ones Unable to Keep Game Co.
ing, and as Result Dynasty 10 Tot
tering, Declares congressman's Wife.
Sees Only Fortune Hunters Among
Satellites.
Chicago. - After Mrs. Elsie Clews
Parsons of New York, wife Of Herbert
Parsons, New York representative,
and daughter of Henry Clews, fnan-
cier, hurried back home, Chicago so
ciety folk were wondering If she really
meant what she said In an address
here recently before the City club.
Mrs. Parsons said society-the Four
Hundred-was fast heading to extinc-
ton. She advised sociological murder
for society" and, as matter Of fact.
she said the homicidal process was al
ready well on the way.
AS IL that were not enough, she gave
it name which should STAY 1t forth
with If it Is subject to mortal wound.
She didn't once mention parasites, .
but she called it the 4gynocratic class
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-07

suffrage, club life. business or socio-
logical work.
The younger girls are demanding the
right to select their own mates; there
fore they win not frequent society
where the men are uninteresting.
That an economic age is fast making
it intoIerably ridiculous.
Mrs. Parsons displayed the humorous
deformities of her subject so general
at first that her audience, consisting
numerously of "society's" limbs, forgot
to get angry and was soon laughing
heartily-at itself. One or two dowa-
gers got fnssily up and left with hus-
bands, who were red and seemed I'M
happy.
The society group of any American
community" Mrs. Parsons said, us
composed of persons sufficiently desir-
Gus to be I'm the group to pay the en-
trance fee, so to speak. Comparatively
few persons can belong to society with
out having some source of revenue
Now and then I'm the larger cities may
be found men who get their living by
being In society.
Conspicuous waste Is desideratum
IL not a requisite of a stable social po-
sition. For real estate men, brokers of
various kinds. house decorators, archi-
tects, portrait painters and drawing
room musicians 1t is good. sound bust
ness to be In society
Many smart society women eschew
love altogether. They are like the sa-
loon keeper who does not drink But
they will fiirt, for Irritation means re-
tainers, and retainers mean prestige.
Prudent lovers withdraw as far as
possible from society. Elderly match
makers delight In nothing so much as
trading in the marriage market. and
young and tractable hearts are their
counters. Therefore they suffer the
courtship.''
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-07
THE GAY STATESMAN.
A Tribute TO the Versatile Genius of
Alexander Hamilton.

IriDuEe 70 the SerSarile SenluS OF
Alexander Hamilton.
Because no man can live exclusively
to himself either for good or evil. with
every mention of Burr's name the fig
ure OF Hamilton rises, an avenging
ghost. Even before that precocious
young native of the West Indies walk
ed into our military history at Prince
ton, lad only nineteen, lost in thought.
a cooked hat pulled down over his ewes
while his hand rested upon a cannon
that he patted absentmindedly as if
1t were favorite horse. he had done
valiant work for American liberty with
his pen. From the time he touched
our shores to the July morning more
than thirty years later when Burr's
bullet laid him low he was a force to
be reckoned with.
And his was one of those natures.
keenly alive on many Sides whose as
tonishing maturity of intellect did not
snuff out the zest of life He became
my boy to Washington very early
in his service. worked willingly at
headquarters day in and day out with
sober application equal to Washing.
toms own, yet contrived to snatch from
such never ending drudgery youths
dear and feeting joys. He brought
gayety even to Washington's mess ia
bic, courted black eyed Elizabeth
Schuyler under the muzzles of British
guns and in the years of their mar
ried life together managed with all
his prodigious labors to bend social
graces as well as the solid qualities of
his mind to enriching their days and
nights.
Besides being great statesman, he
was IAN enjoying gentleman" to use
the quaint old phrase. Talleyrand
corrupt and appreciative, looked upon
him with amaZement. I'll await divine
PEurope," he said, which, from a Eu-
ropean of that day, about an American
was near the highest praise. Hamil
toms management of the treasury,
without breath of scandal or self seek.
ing, filled the Frenchman with even
greater establishment. II have beheld
one of the wonders of the world he
exclaimed-''a man who has made a
nation rich laboring all night to pro-
vide his family with bread Helen
Nicolay in Century.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-07
STANDING COMMITTEES
OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Financed. w. Tompkins. chair
man; G. A. Nash, w. A. Knight.
Cemetery. T. Moore, chairman;
D. e. McIver, H. A. Weathers.
Judiciary. M. Mefert, chairman;
j. j. Gerig, d. E. McIver.
Street-D. e. McIyer, chairman; D.
w. Tompkins, w. A. Knight.
Fire. J. Gerig, chairman; ] M
Meffert, G. 4. Nash.
Pol;se-W. A. Knight, chairman; G.
a. Nash, Fl. M. Weathers.
Market.-H. M. Weathers, chair
man; j. M. Meffert, j. J. Gerig.
Sanitary-H. A. Fausett, chairman;
d. w. Tompkins, j. T. Moore.
Light and Water-G. A. Nash
chairman; D. w. Tompkins, J. M. Maf-
fert-
Building-H. M. Weathers, chair
man; FL. A. Fausett, D. E. McIver.