davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-19
MEX|CANS ARE
NEAR JUAREz
IN NUMBERS
Seventeen Thousand Troops
Said to Be Moving against
PerSt1ing Field Base.


Ell PASO. June l9.-DCVClOpmentS
In the Mexican situation. crowdlng
ono on tho heels af tho other In the
last thirty-six hours. caused excite
ment today equal TO the crossing OF the
border by tho American oXpoditionary
command at Columbus, n. NJ, moro
than thrOe months ago. American
military authorities admitted that
every preparation had been made for
cvontuallticS. but asserted that no
trouble Is anticipated In this imme-
diRtC locality. General George Bell.
commanding the III Paso military dis
trict, seemed confident today that with
the 1900 troops on station here, he js
prepared to cope with any emergency.
Some consideration. however. was
given a rumor that body OF CarranEa
soldiers estimated At 5000 Is en-
camped about twenty miles south Of
JuareE, prepared to reinforce tho gar
rlson OF 1000. and that 5000 Carranza
troops left villa Ahmuda, eighty-t three
miles south. yesterday for FL Vallc,
southeast Of DublAn, one Of General
Pershing'S field bases. This report.
however. could not he confirmed
Aiming All Males.
Reports also were current that Cen
eral Trevino, CarranEa commander Of
the army Of tho North. is arming all
male citizens above the age OF IS.
following his recruiting campaign for
which orders were issued by the Mex
lean minister OF war.
News that tho fourth expedition
had been withdrawn from Mexico az
ter a brief campaign and Secretary
Bakers statement that the new call
for national guardsmen is for border
duty only and not for increasing
General PershIng's command had u
Quieting effect in Juarez ms II filtered
through to the masses Of the people.
While large numbers OF persons
gathered about the plaza the excite
ment was confined largely to specu-
lation. With the military on both
sides Of the river taking Increased
precautions no demonstration were
attempted. So far as Is known here
only about ten Americans other than
eXpeditionary soldiers remain in
chihuahua, Apprehension was mani
tested for the i've at Parral. all OF
whom are employees of American
mining companies. They have been
directed to leave Parral II possible
for the border today. Tho remain
der at Chihuahua City are said to
be protected by powerful Mexican
friends.
Refugees Barred.
Americans Just out Of Mexico OK
pressed a belief today that the war
fever In the northern states OF the
republic is likely to cool as suddenly
as II had risen. The based their
opinions under harsh reality OF eco
nomic conditions. Considerable re-
licf was manifest in FL Paso upon the
publication Of the order Of the Mex
lean minister OF war, directing that
no refugees be allowed to cross thu
border. Some 1000 MexlcanR from
the interior states have concentrated
In Juarez In the last few days in the
hope Of crossing into the United
States IN search OF work. Officers on
this side Of the river expressed fear
that large influx of laborers and
their families might bring with them
some OF the disease which has fol-
lowed in the wake Of years OF strife
in Mexico.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-19
Tnle 2:sO o,ClooI. Cnr.


All Of the women who are to at
tend the Willing Workers meeting
to be held Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Morrison at Will
sonburg are asked to take the Will
sonburg car at the poStotilce corner
at $50 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-19
ARMORIES BUSY
GETTING READY
(By Associated Press. J


P1TTSBURG, Pa, June 19-Genera Logan commanding the
Second brigade National Guard of Pennsylvania notified
the various commands before he received the mobilization order
and details at work in many this morning going
over equipment and completing other An ord
nance introduced in the city council this providing
for the payment of regular salaries all city employees who are
members of the guard during the entire time of their service
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-19

The members OF the Two Table
Bridge Club will meet with Mrs.
William F, Alexander Wednesday af-
ternoon in her cottage at the coun-
try club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-19
oEAIENr BLOCKS

Lime. plaster. cement. sand. sewer
pipe, etc. Prices right quality and
service. our speciality. Both phones.
q. II. WEST. Feed Supply Store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-19
At Mountain Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. William 4. Wallis
and family are occupying their cot
tage at Mt. Lake Park for the sum-
mer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-19
BRUMBAUGH CALLS
GUARDS TO COLORS
an Associated Press.l

HARRISBURG, Pa June 19-0rders issued from the
office of the adutant general today calling upon the Pennsylvania
National Guard with the exception of the Ninth and Thirteenth
regiments assemble in the aoreS of the various commands
Thursday and to Mt Getna the state camp ground
Saturday All commands expected be under
Monday morning
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-19

men ashore as is necessary to get sup
plies and mail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-19

All SOC books. only a7c.
All S1.35 Books. only CSC.
HALL AND BRADFORD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-19
MILITIA OF ALL THE STATES


ing the night of the call for and early today the mt
armories.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-19

Continued on page So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-19

-, sAMuEL Z; HARRIsoN. Clerk. .
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30

State Of New Msxieo
County Of Luna 81

StaJe OF NOW AoxCo
County Of Luna Iss.
To When Il Nay Concern, ~
especially 10 ~ Who ere in1uo11o1
or nay beeoue inteEoste1 h ~ -
tate e Clats Casuius nanbe, -
ceased, late Of ~ County Il nnna,
IN ~ State Of New Msxioo.
Whereas, ~ last vfIl and 49,
ment Of CIato 0annlug Don1o ~
ben nle1 h ~ oznoo .of ~ 0oun1y
CIozk for Luna oounlys New unlD4
5oa ~ hsgo1y ~ - appoog -
ton ~ PEo1o6o Court for ~ O.
" q Inna, - - 49,
q Douine, Nv Nszleo, - - ~
day II July; = ~ c'cIook y ~ ~
nooo q ~ ~; ~ ~ ~ -
- ~ CouEo ~ - ~ ~ g ~
~ M ond icu1nnrn1 q OInlo O.
sius noubo, 100000 t1ouo y o1o0
eause, e ~ ~ hoyoy ~ ~ ~
v1l ~ Docoonont ohouH ~ y -
mit>o1 b prooo1o ~ ~ ooUk
Wllnom ~ Hon- G. O. YI111o8
Ju1oo Il 81 Gu, ~ s1st ~ g
May, A. y. INA
(ssel) G = uu1.1
- r. A H.sAea, deruly. GA
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30

Ths uu1nIne nf(ls O. spo1ysi
noiice 1T Wo11oo1nV x1cn' Duocla.
The Govc1zuout or1Dnol q ~ Pa
for sone timo o. ooooout q un1oe-
tied oon1I1loos. Ihe shlpnodt ls1|
Bonecia, CoIllornIa, o. Tie 1Sth iuse.
Ihe aulhorf1lc1 nc(ioo1 J. G. Barnes,
secretary Of ~ M CHI (het jusl
~ eoon - conditions pogull>o1
roquI1Illoas vooN y honosod.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30


%
3
y
81 - 1|'1 RI 17o'
rr-~='',,
1 ~, u,.nu, =, - 0eo
|1|i1< ~---, ~ <Se y ~ ~rr1'11'6>
Z, ~ ,-r.,,.r-'-'S 800 e 1&> 6I-l.
.r7- -,r-s' 1r-1 - 80 ~ '1111
49, - - - <c,,e erer''> 11r<
H~-, 80 4, ~ ~ ~ ~ r11
1--.v-sc1e., e : -. 49, 80 -,
.,,~-r.~> ~ q ~ - 1, ro11|-
.-- - 4 - .>-i~~, .1.e:< go
"a 49, -, 1n-,e - 49, es11
~. ~ tkr~ q 4 - - 11,r
s1.,>s - ~ - - r1v,.e ~ 11rU,
m,ke 49, r11le 80 ~ 49, oIou<
~ ,-i.-k,e - -, eeeor1I,r q -,
I...th ~ n. stv;,~- Therr -
~ y.cr... vh;ch "a Nv. ~ ~
frcm the;v hsnis "a flovsr-pe>
,,h;ch 49, sevv.rIe ~ heId n 49,
h..ds ana shen - IA so.se aYlm
Uor ! a. not knov how 10 trons-
Ia. that word We 40 not have ~
Il Amer;c. ar Al leosk / have nevor
sesn orvah;., evsct1v n. M Tenn-
nose ths pesrssf nlr.se vould
nset p;ecesr Them we're two lorre
,sn.r ,,oxes which looked liks enorn-
~ h.t hove. Ths ,en hoietsd O.
mn ~ Z tr;pod pulled ~ bottom a
sna N n fnse. then uuIlsd down ous
niece which vas II, = mipiatnrs
ss.o. with master Nrurss On II. The
,,;ec. wa. ontlined Win Are as an
II, ,;.ees ~ home and thsre ver,
' ~ .-. --,-1 49,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-30


*..~s.~.rr.r.~++~T~s
@~T""T*'
The HondaIe Dancing Club met
NJ. and Mrs. LEROY Hon have
gone 70 Hachita.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09

spelling the names of wild animals.
There are 1S different letters of
the alphabet in the sentence and each
letter may be used as often as ne
cessary in one name.
Names of domestic animals, such
as dog, horse, cow and cat are not
allowed by the Press Contest Editor.
Lists are to be plainly written on
che side of the paper and numbered.
The names of the enimais must be
correctly spelled and the lists be ac-
companied by coupon clipped from
the Press.
Any boy or girl in FL Centre or vi
cinity, Is years or under, may COM
pete in this contest and winners must
appear at The Press office at a 6cte
to be announced later, and receive
their tickets. That great wizard, Mr.
Al G. Barnes himself, will be at The
Press office to distribute prizes and
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09

ifrom the big crop of 1914 would eon~
tinue to depress prices. When prices
advanced to II cents they believed the
farmer should sell his crop in advance
at that price. Theybelieved that IL
cents could not stand the movement.
Theybelieved that the advance from
Is cents to 10 cents was due entirely
to the big gambling of a big bull
clique. This was essentially the con-
ventional view. Antecedent events
since immemorial times had justified
ii
The mbarket steadily developed
against their predictions. They first
grew nervous, then they grew eScit-
ed, and then they finally lest their
equipoise. And so it is, the historian
will record that they were rudely
thrust aside by the inevorable sdecree
of the times, and lost forever the op-
portunity to lay the foundation for a
great fortune, and the foundation for
g great business, which meant the loss
o. a great place in the future.
The movement, exports and spin
ners' takings for the last week bear
a logical relation to each ether. Any
discussion of what might reflect
" ould really be academic. The charac-
ter Of the market being the normal
normal outsome of new levels and new
conditions, can be expected to con
tinue for MANY weeks. Traders should
be prepared for this. 1t seems best to
buy only on broad receSsions.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09
Whee-e-e, Kids.

Whee-e-e, Kids.
How would YOU like to win tickets
to the Al G. Barnes Big Four Ring
Wild Animal Circus, the most mar
velous circus in the world, where
lions and bears and tigers and leop-
ards, and the funniest little monkeys
and dogs ride horses
Of course yon want to win some OF
these tickets aRd the Press is going
t. help you do it.
Now read this carefully, every word
of it, and then get your pencil, ask
Papa and Mamma or Teacher ohelp
you, and get busy.
The Barnes Circus, with wild ami
mails doing all the things that hu-
mans used to do in circuses, is com
ing to Ell Ccntro On Saturday, Novem-
ter 18. 1t will come into town on
TWO railroad trains OF cars, double
length. It will unload hundreds of
The most beautiful animal cages, band
wagons, sallioEes and banners, and at
lt.11 in the morning it will give the
4 est glittoriaa parade. mile long,
rbat was ever seen in Ell Centro.
Then it will give folks time to go to
home and eat dinner, after which they
may go to the show grounds at 1
o'clock and see a most death-defying
l.,A i've by asdare-devil who is will
ing to risk hisTlife each day to thrill
you. This will be free.
Then will come IAN hour Of band
music, and the Barnes Circus carries
six concert and military bands. The
doors Of the circus open at l o'clock,
and the seats provided for you are
new. clean and have back ord foo
rests. Electric lights and electric fan
make the big tent as brilliant and as
comfortable as a huge theater.
At , o'clock the circus opens with
the grand pagfant in which the 1000
animals, $50 trainers, 500 attendants,
& bands. the 4e clown animals. includ-
ing the cutest little baby elephant and
lis proud mama, 'Holy Noses" the
rare black camel, the 20 funny pigs,
the $50 beautiful prancjnG ponies and
marching horses will participate.
Following this will come 90 Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09
ADVICE GIVEN TO
! COTTON GROWERS
lBY W. W. MORRISON.)

Il The lives of somepeople reflect
only what is merely conventional.
They live in groove. If the groove
Has an elbrw,f so to speak, and they
wish to 60 to its farther terminus,
they travel the conventional route
round by the elbow. They do not take
the nearest way across, though the
nearer way would clearly save them
tine and enormously increases their
efficiency. Since they appear to be
people OF average Intelligence one
wonders why they cannot see what is
plain omost people OF average mind.
1t may be that they do not see it,
but through some malove,ent obses-
sion their reverence for established
usage is more authoritative in their
lives than their reason.
The change in those primal condi-
tions which differentiates one epoch
from another, as rule, go on vedy
slowly. Now, this is very fortunate
fer these conventional people. They
soon become what is known as fos-
sils. Through this gradual transition
from the old to the new, their fossil
i..ation is not SO noticeable, and they
escape much humiliation and some
times, toe, many painful perp.exities.
Even when thenew epoch has been
definitely established, the busy and po-
tontial world is pdone to regard their
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09
: The t|TTLEC|RL NEXT
DOOR" At PALACE SOON

Another sociological play, which has
caused more discussion in Chicago and
Los Angeles than any other play since
Damaged Goods" viii come to the
Palace theater Friday evening, pre-
sented by w. H. Clune, the Los An
geles theatrical magnate, who has
leased the, theater for that one even
ing. 1t is called THE Little Girl next
.roor," and is founded on the report
of the Illinois Vice committee.
Without being sogdid the producers
have taken the dramatic docuemnt,
written it into real story and pro-
dr ced film that is sensational in the
extreme, without doing violent injury
tc ones sense Of decency. /, - le-
soribed as lesson, but its effect as
such is yet to be determined. That
If opens the eyes to things that are
as unpleasant as they are untrue, is
trquestionable,- and it does it in an
Interesting, strong and convincing
Kramer.
There IS action, lots Of it, and it
i, swift and true. Largely perhaps,
because facts, instead of theory are
being dealt with. There are scenes
al meetings Of the commission which
show a number of prominent people in
action. Not playing for the sake of
nLntnmra1,hic 1.enrndlcticn hnt actllal- L
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09

YOU will have a chance to shake hands
with this wonderful man who pets
liens and tigers and who makes the
wild animals his friends and pupils.
The prizes are awarded according
to the longest correct list.
First Prize-Six reserved seat
tickets to the circus.
Second Prize--Four reserved seat
tickets to the circus.
Third Prize-Three reserved seat
tickets to the circus.
Fourth Prize-Two reserved seat
tickets to the circus.
Fifth Prize-Two general admls-
sion tickets to the circus.
Next Eighteen Prizes-One general
admission ticket each, to the circus.
All prizes are good for either after
noon or evening performance.
So thirty-five boys and girls OF FL
Centre may see the circus free.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09

attitude as merely the effect of old
age. Conventionalism however, is not
always confined to the old. Indeed
L any a man on this account has been
ciasscd as & back number at time
CT life when he should have been at
the zenith of his power.
1t somerlmes happens that a ire
n endous event suddenly thrusts a
lew epoch into human affairs. The
ba sis upon which the whole scheme
oc existence is predicted is changed
without any period of transition. over
night. a new motive is born into the
world that becomes the basis fer the
hopes and aspirations for all mankind.
In such times the position of these
conventional individuals is most dis
Il essing indeed. 1t brings great sor-
row and sometimes great tragedies
to the old and to the young. Both
are rudeiy thrust aside, there being
rt place in the present for the one,
and no place in the future for the
other.
The war in Europe is a notable
event of the kind. Forces affecting
civic. social and economic life, that
had been in the process of development
for years, suddenly became masterful
influences in directing the course of
affairs. Thisis conspicuously true as
i. has applied, and still applies, to
the cotton world and as it has ap-
Piled also, and still applies to the con-
ventional people of the world. These
people did not realize, and do not
realize today, even remotely, that new
and epoch making forces are control
lii the situation.
They believed that the big surplus
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09
Winners IN Contest
Get Show Tickets
To Barnes Circus

r'0st amazing, death-defying science
upsetting, side-splitUing, heart-thri,l-
irg acts and features by wild animals
handled by handsome men and beauti-
ful women you ever saw in your life,
G. will ever see so long as circuses
aTe.
While 10 takers or "grafters" are
allowed in or about the circus tent
., grounds, all the side show features,
the happy spirit, the playing bands
and funny clowns are there. It is the
real Old time circus made modern and
vonderful.
Human clowns are funny, but just
think Of pigs being clowns, and dogs
and elephants and mules and even
Lears.
Then in the evening the circus doors
Will open at and the circus will be-
gin at o'clock. And mark you, you
see just as much circus in the evening
rs ycu do in the afternoon. No tear
ing down IF seats or moving Of wa
gons while the show is going on. Mr..
Barnes Hnen are there to entertain
you, his wonderful animals are there
u thrill and instruct you, and not a
seat fails, not a wagon moves, moth
ing is done but lock after your pleas
Ire and your comfort until the last
complete event CT the entire program
i, over.
And everything is clean wholesome,
moral, elevating and refined.
Not word not an act, not an in
cident that is not Of the most fas-
tjdious refinement.
Now, Just think, for a whole day,
this fairyland of animals is going to
be here.
CONDITIONS OF CONTSET
Here are the conditions Of the big
contest The Press is conducting for
boys and girls under the age Of 10
years.
Free tickets to the Al G. Barnes
Pig Four Ring Wild Animal Circus
which will exhibit in El Centre will
le given the winners.
The letters contained in the sen
tence "Al G. Barnes Wild Animal CIR
Gus prize Contest" are to be used in
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09

H. working out the investigation
around which the story is written.
Champ Clark, Congressman Mann, the
lieutenant of Illinois, the
n aver cf Chicago and host of ma
5icnal'y famous men and women ap-
ear. This adds very much to the in
crest Of the picture. .
The story deals with the dangers
that lurk in great cities and hidden
places for young girls and points that
one should at all times keep ones eyes
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09
HAVE YOU ANY

If you have any articles about your
premises You want to dispose of, put
{. want ad in the PRESS. Good Sc
cond-hand furniture. farming tools
and other equipment are always sala-
ole and it costs but 3 cents line to
let Imperial County people kno,g what
you have to offer. Every day sone-
one reports ready sale of some ar
ticle advertised in our Classified De-
rartment, the use of which is becom-
ing more and more general.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09

We have Crochet Threads in al
cOlors, per ball 10 cents.
THE WOMAN'S SHOP
5S5 Main Street
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09

but what they are going to Be and fbc potpffs lst
tell them. Two of the creations ahoWn here The two
at the left-ae essentially of the stage but the neggce
the dancing frock and the frtrimmed sc are for ady
of the audience and each one tells her Of mode that
is on its way from the inner sanctums Of fashion.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-09

Social dance Thursday night, Davis
l.all. 11-9
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-25
RESIDENT FOR SALE Or RENT

Nice house in Tallulah, near 8cGrai
house. six rooms. sar.tar; TOLL.
electric lights am water conr .ction.
Grounds 30 feet iron, b. y" fc-,
depth. Lot right back IL fee. IN
depth by - feet in width. For price
and terms, see Mr.. }. L. Stone, Sr.
l.. II. HURST.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-25
less and noliticai att.!l,s.

ness and noliticai aft~irs.
Senator Cos'dii. las recognized as oha
of the intellectual! plants Of lis state and
luil.y fogtv 3D. ya@Ys 81 n IN the safe
r....r ,r;.< or. Ct It, ;-,s, Influential! mem
nI.s jic Ms; /. cons. rv2.;Te tMHAa", OF
Gcw words, la ii uneI'.ng judgmvHt.
VIZ, = oni,i;u;.s IN ru!,}l> :a"tterS were sell
,ip.1l Questioned ~ hi corfreres. He was
! .,i@,,ec in working CT tie great levee
,y;ty:r which kle been the salvation Of his
pi.iisl and district.
IL was D dominant, factor in all the
political s,ornls that ;.ro?ie ov,>r the state
during his active ca:ccr in tilc senate. His
leadership vas '2ld ~ shecc force # his
mastery intellect, for lie lie; LOT pcscss that
perso;,a! m:gneti:rQ G>ntra'ty 50 Necessary
to pclit;ra] LEADERSHIP.
lie We a VARIABLE ci>izen to IT, site
ard particularly - ne F;i.h louisiana
Lcvee di...irl, wh3s9 r;::.eGs vii! CSC re-
mamber hun as ..iend AMI SAFE advisor.
HIS remains Wee aid . r~5tt AT Nat
chez, i ISIS, Thursday eveninc.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-25

The tender-heartedncss o. our financieYs
is again manifested in their concern about
the over-supply of gold that IS finding is
way to the United States. We arc urable
to decide whether their sadness results from
the fact that more gold keeps down interest
rates or that it comes from the fact that
gold VII! De denoac:iael and replaced with
silver by the warrTng nations. Howeve-,
their sadness is no, nearly so on,inous is il
used to be before the passage Of the regional
bank act
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-25

The effort of some of the democratic
leaders to bring the sugar-teats of the third
district back into the fold may meet with
slc:ess in view Of the fact tcat the demo-
cratic COW has returned to the pen with a
plentiful supply of milk There is nothing
like milk as a specific for diSordered politics
and the public will watch with interest the
administration of the remedy in the third
district
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-25

About 500 lire-light artists viii pacifv
their political feryoF at q banquet commem-
Grating the performance Of Hon. John NJ.
Parker in the lac urp!elsantncss. As The
refreshments will Ne $ per, we see 70 rcc-
son to doubt that the entertainment will be
most satisfying. Further that it will supply
Fir. Parker with an entering wedge to split
the democratic Iog IN the hear future.
ProGress has accomplished wonders. but so
far no substitute has been found for soft
soap.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-25
CHARLES e.. CORDNL.

Snna.Cr Charles CaIvit Cordll died at
h.s home On s&c,,son avenue, New Orleans,
WedaeSc2v morning, after an ili..css lastir 2
Is2eral years.
DURING recent years Senator Cordill has
r'7l,.aI n New Orleans, but prior to that
tine ~ IA, z resident Of Tensas parish,
vfsre NJ Uag a prominent factor in bust
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-25

A special from Baton Rouge to TIE n.
o. Item states that the lanle of Hon. John
r. Michel is being c"nS@ered for tie city
member Of the State Board of Affairs. l..
Z. Thomas seems t. hive the inside track
for the Board from North Louisiana, wL;;c
Thos. E. Milling is mentioned as the South,
Louisiana member. Carlton Pool is a pos
sibility for the secretaryshlD.