davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25

and cold drink stand ia the s''""',
nnt.aus. TaeY announce ,',. WI,
he ready for business by the last o'
this week
F. spooeoreDer n'' s'.ar'' tue
cop,r,rt to erect q large brick store
building at success for " 3. Grant
Of Newport.
Uncle Jake lIutslciler OF b'r'e''
wa. iu the city on business "ed"s'
Day.
E.E Pace aud family have gone
80 ll,Dcr ,pnug, to spend a couple
of weeks at that noted health resort
&C. Presley lei, wcdncsdnv for
Mempm, where he will work for
,hc Ea., So LOUIS Cotton OIL Co.
UIuc R,yuoIl, and family ol
Rcyuo were visiting IN Pocahon.as
first Of the week.
EN-. Daniels, J, J." Ford and
several other good citizens OF the
O'Kcan ueiebborAood, were 90 'oca'
honta. Tuesday on business.
Mrs. sam Copeland aud daugh-
ter. TncDma, aud nule son, Leon, OF
Popla- Bluff. who have been visiting
her brothers, Murry aud Lee Nell
roy and other relative, and friends
at Dalton, returned home Weines.
day. Mrs Copeland was pleas.
ant visitor at this OH Sc while IN
town.
{. A. Virtue and family and the
Misses Burkeu, and Guy Camel
spent last Sunday very pleasantly Al
RAvenden Springs.
w. NJ. Clark OF Water Valley wa,
IN the city on business Saturday.
Little jessie Thomson Keith Of
St. Louis is visiting her grandpar'
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs. a. II. Keith.
Clifford Price spent Sunday a
. Walnut Ridge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25
RoSd Taxes
: II O28 07

We find that the following have been collected
sse 8 mnnielnal taxes for the towns named:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25
Late Local News

Pharaoh and Horace Burrow are
visiting the big cities Of Chicago,
Detroit aud Milwaukee this week.
They left last Friday to be gone
ten days.
DR.. Pringle received his new car
Monday. lie purchased a ; passen.
ger Oakland instead Of a Maxwell,
as was announced IN this paper last
week. THIS Is the FIRST one of these
cars TO be sold in Pocahontas. The
purchase was made Of Clay Hender.
son Of Lawrence county.
T. b. Wallace Of Water Valley
was N Pocahontas Tuesday aud
paid US a pleasant visit. MIR. Wal.
lace had just returned from a trip
through Clay and Greene counties,
and he reports that crops in those
counties are not good as We have
in Randolph.
Burl Short ana wife Of Conway
are visiting relatives in Randolph
county.
Mrs. Frazier has several rooms
for rent, furnished or unfurnished.
For Sale-Black jack, with white
points, nine years old. Also one
log wagon, complete with chains.
Call on or write M. NJ. Ely, one
mile north of Pocahontas. 81 q
Henry Richardson Of Washing
ton, ID. c., Is visiting his mother
at Maynard this week.
Jim Douglass, who has been
working at Portageville, Mo came
in Wednesday. lie will go 10 Sue
cess today aud work with F. SPIN
nenweber in the construction OF a.
large brick business house.
Rev. +. A. Bowen aud family Of
Harrisburg were in Pooahontas a
few hours Tuesday. They were on
their way home from a pleasant
outing at Raveuden Springs.
4. II. Tharp Of Walnut Ridge
was IN Pocshontas on business
Tuesday.
Jos. IT. DeClerk was transactine
business IN Llttle Rock first Of the
week.
Carlos Johnston Of Success was in
the city Tuesday.
The State UaiversIty farm schools
are being held at different points ~
Randolph county this week and re-
ports are 70 the effect tha, manv
people are in ATTENDANCE and much
interest manifested. The Instrur
tors are at Rayenden Springs today
and will close at Old Jackson to
morrow.
Messrs Mccall and Collins of St.
LOUIS were IN POcahontas Tuesday
morning. They are making a tour
Of inspection of the country and
towns in winch the Pocahontas
Light, Power & Ice Co., Is located
Mr.. Mccall is a member Of the firm
aud MIR. Collins is an electrician for
the company.
Price Pratt, leading farmer and
stockman Of Ingram, was in town
on business Tuesday.
f. Spinnenweber was transacting
business at SHccess first Of the week.
Bill Dunn and Carl Legate Of
Success were in PocahOntas be-
tween trains Sunday.
Doc hAon
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25
CIRCUIT AND COUNTY CLERKS

An the settlements filed by Mr.. Rgm Circuit
Clerk Deeds
cages and other instruments recorded by the former marriage
by during the year ending 3d.
had properly accounted for collected
them having paid stationery fund
I he Treasurer's
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25
COUNTY TREASURER

We have carefully examined and find the annual settlements
fled by H. l. Haynes County Treasurer the 3O day June 1910,
with the various funds in his hands We lind also that the Randolph
County Bank the funds had that time
deposit the credit OF Mr. Haynes County Treasurer the amount
Of funds shown by his settlement.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25
THE COST OF THIS PUBLICATION Is $15'
REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS
TO THE HON. ]. b. BAKER
JUDGE OF TIE 10Th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

We, the undersigned, IL. Miller NJ O. Lehman aud Clifford
rice duy appointed by Commissioners Of Accounts for Ran
doph county, Arkansas the house POcahona the
h day OF August le6 and after subscribing oath prescribed
by law proceeded organize by eecng j. NJ Lehman chairman
aud Clifford Price H. Miller the duly qualified jus
tee OF the peace required by law member Of said Board
As such Commissioners of Acc have been in nne
days. during which time have carefully examined and audited the
accounts OF the County aud Township officers and beg leave sub
init the following report.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25
Special School Taxes

Special collected various districts follows:
mills districts, mills districts. mills districts,
mills district No mills in district No. 70 p mills districts
and District No voted against
districts Nos Il and 33. The total collected
paid TO the County Treasurer S2l,4OG.97.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25
CIRCUIT COURT AND J.P. FINES

assessed Circuit Court have been correctly charged
Sheriff. has made settlement Of all collected by
st We find irregularities the fling
of the aud in the settlement of fines
in such transcripts township We audited
could from information hand and find the following
sons (constabes consabe
charged to them n named:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25
County Taxes

All except the payable either currency
county warrants.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25
SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR

In checking Of w r. Russell Sheriff and Col
leotor hnd that after dduong the commissions allowed him by
law he has paid Of the collected for the year 1919 into
the several funds named below County aud Road the
following am0un receipts for such payments beng dle with his
settlements
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25
Common School Fund

The County Court its October 1915, pporioned
districts from this fund the Of SlS4, being
the children of school enumerated within the
balance hand this fund June 80 $097 against
the tune last year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-08-25

All except the payable either currency
county warrants.
Road Taxes
Districts to 26 inclusive. ...3 mills $40 10
Pocahonas special district. ...B mills 477 81
IL O23 %
We find that the following have been collected by Mr..
Russell as municipal taxes for the towns named
Biggers mis) S204 80 PocahOntas mlsD 50 5l IS
Maynard 3 mills. "a Rayenden 5 Is mil l69 SO
OKeau 70 mlsl .273 10 Reyno 10 mll 42s so
Payments above have made these and receipts
therefor have been filed by Collector Ro which
this time has failed to return receipt for such
We nd from his settlements that Mr. Russell has collected for
Little Running Water drainage district and for the Big Run
ming Water drainage district These
been paid but we have oerdc't" from the Pochonas Bank
showing has deposit amounts subject check
only for payment Of the
We iud further that Mr. Russell has collected and made proper
settlements which he Sheriff and Collector by law required
make, including the Tupeo drainage district fines Circuit
aud in j. T. Courts the school fund penalty house and
repair fund.- automobile licenses ferry licenses and show and pedder
licenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

these are the most horrible Of all. But
such is the skill of our surgeons. such
the unremitting care. that these men,
after months and months of treatment.
are discharged, not human wrecks. hor-
rors to themselves and to their loved
ones, but with features restored by
the marvels Of modern surgery, again
fit to resume their places in the COM
munity.
And then there are the blind these
are the most pathetic of all; picture a
young man full of life and vigor. led
by a nurse or by a comrade. or by some
one nearer and dearer. To see a wife
cheering and encouraging her sight
less husband and to know that her
heart must be breaking and that she
knows there Is no hope-that the light
is out forever! Then you know what
the women are doing and suffering in
this awful war. There is heroism at
home as well as in the trenches
But I have already too greatly
trespassed upon your space. Again let
me ask the people of Washington to
arouse and assure for Washington her
place in the great work. 1t is great,
it is worthy: it should appeal to all.
Contributions, however small, how
ever munificent, should be sent to be
credited to the Washington ward fund
of the American Ambulance Hospital,
to Mr.. George Howard, National Saw
ings and Trust Company, Washington,
d G."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

pany agt. Davidson ct al: plaintin
ordered to file undertaking as security
for costs within ten days. with leave
to deposit $50 in lieu; plaintiff ordered
ten days; plaintiffs attorneys, T. H.
Patterson and Hayden Johnson: de,
PENDANTS attorneys. D. s. Mackali anu
J. B. Carter.
Karrick agt. George A. Fuller Com
pany; motion for new trial and in ar
rest withdrawn: judgment on verdict
for plaintiff on first. second and tnlrd
counts for S52.7o, and for defendant
on fourth and fifth counts; plalntin
attorneys. II. I. Quinn, c. II. Merillat
torney. E. S. Duvall, jr.
Trimble agt. District National Bank;
motion for new trial overruled. anu
judgment on verdict for plaintiff 1or
appeal noted: bond as supersedeas
fixed at $4,000: plaintiffs attorneys
Darr & Peyser, F. J. Hogan and W. r.
Dawson; defendants attorneys. W. T..
Lester and Barnard & Johnson.
Marston agt. Stillings; judgment un-
der seventy-third rule and defendant
for $500, less certain credits: plaintif
attorneys. A. l. Hickey and F. S. Paia-
DIM; defendants attorney, Peyton COR
don.
Colonial Bank and Trust Company
agt McEwen; commission ordered 10
issue; plaintiffs attorneys, Brahden-
burg & Brandenburg; defendants at
torney, John Ridout.
Hines agt. Van Valllenberg: motion
to strike out first replication to de-
PENDANTS plea granted; motion 10
strike out second replication to de-
PENDANTS plea overruled: demurrer 10
first and second replications with
drawn; leave to file rejoinder WITHIN
five days: plaintiffs attorney, T. r;
Diggs; defendants attorneys, r >. Hill
and J. c. Rogers.
Nathan agt. Parker; plaintiff grained
leave, and amendment to declaration
withdrawn, with leave to forthWl,h
file second amendment to declaration
with leave to defendant to plead WIN
in five days; plaintiffs attorneys. Alex
ander Wolf and A. L. Newmyer; de-
PENDANTS attorney, John Ridout.
Grove agt. Peter Grogan Il sons %
motion for new trial oVerruled anu
Judgment on verdict for plalntlil
against defendant for $50: plaintiH s
a attorneys, l.. ]. Mather and X j.
Downey: defendants attorneys, u W.
Baker and H. A. Grant. ~,
Klein agt. City and SUBURBAN hsaiI-
way Company; motion for new ira al
gued and submitted: plalnt1Hs at'oI
neys, H I. Quinn and J. Enos ray, II.
defendants attorney, George r. hoo5
yer. ~ a
Boxley agt Brenizer Company, anu
Masters agt same: motion TO auNan ~,
for trial granted, and set Tor May n
plaintiffs attorneys, F. B. Rhooes' p o.
Cromelin and II. A. Baker, delehuahI
attorneys, Maddox & Galley ana W. III
Price, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS
Courts in Good Condition for Chevy
Chase Clubs Annual
Spring Event.

With constantly threatening rain clouds
hanging overhead. the inaugural day for
the Chevy Chase Clubs tennis tourney
was not as good from the weather stand
point as it could have been. The courts
are in excellent shape. however. and the
players found a happy relief from the
wet conditions that have prevailed during
the week. Some OF the visiting contingent
arrived at noon. among them Harold
Thockmorton. national interscholastic
champion, and r. II. Boshcr Of New
York.
These men are headliners. and with T.
r. Pell and c. NJ. Bull, jr.. are expected
TO furnish SO".e great exhibitions of
tennis.
J. K. James of Saratoga. y. Y. won
his way into the third round defeat
ing j. l.. Armstrong of Washington e
and 6-1. and short time after defeat
ing A. l.. Lewis of Dumbarton i'll an in
terestins, hard-fought match, 6-3 and
Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

Fletcher's included a number of large
white perch and a few Mississippi cat
fish.
Robert J. Wynne. former Postmaster
General, and Second Assistant Post
master General Otto Praeger have re-
turned from an outing at Rock Point,
Charles county. Md, place that at
sportsmen last season. The anglers
took a supply of bait with them and
tried their luck, only to reach the con-
clusion that they were too early for
the sport.
John F. Murrell expects to enjoy a
number of nearby fishing trips this
season. and in order to make his trips
all the more enjoyable he has had a
new boat built. He planned the boat
himself and had it made for comfort.
1t Is probable that he will propel it
with a detachable motor.
Last week the angler spent an after
noon on the river near Chain bridge.
and caught a string of perch. Later
in the season he will visit Benedict,
Charles county, Md. and try his luck
fishing in the Patuxent. where last
year he made a number of splendid
catches.
Chief Clerk c. f. Stewart of the De-
partment of Justice and John T. Suter.
private secretary to Attorney General
Jacobs, last week gave white perch
fishing trial They went to Fletch-
ers. spent the afternoon on the river
and caught fish enough to supply their
ia bles at home.
Thomas Wright and William Hunter
were among the anglers on the river
near Fletcher's several days ago. The
former landed four Mississippi catfish
weighing from two to three pounds
each, while Hunter got a four-pounder
They also caught strings of perch.
Fishing on the Virginia side of the
river near Highway bridge has been
exceptionally good this season. Years
ago the river in that section was
f1shed to great extent and hsh were
caught in large numbers.
For a number of years, it is stated
not much fishing was done there. Dur
ing the past four or Ave years, how
ever. the sport has been enjoyed there
by many Of the more enthusiastic an
glers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty four hours:
Morris Yeager, 48 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Julia Merritt. 20 years, 1912 18th
street northwest.
John Ittell. so years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Agnes Larkin. 81 years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Julia A. Higgins. 40 years. 643 Nor
ton place northeast.
Marion S. Waters, 4 years. 1850 Neal
street northeast.
William B. Mills. Is years, 3l3 18th
street southwest.
Lavinia F. Haynes, IS years, 1921
Park road.
John T. Trussell. S. years. so4 Flor
ida avenue northwest.
Bridget Hill. 70 years. 337 IL street
northeast.
Daniel ]. Costello, IS years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
George Wilcox. months. $500 X
street northwest.
Matilda Brown. II years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Robert W. Lee. 81 wears, 20s7 9Th
street northwest
George Burton, 40 years, Emergency
Hospital ambulance.
Andrew J. Wood, Freedmen's Hospi-
tai. "a years.
George s. Harod. 2 years. 1924 p
street
Charles Curtis. 80 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
GOLF FINALS TODAY.
Sherwood and Herreshoff Picked to
Get in Last Match at Lakewood.

LAKEWOOD, N. j.. April 29.-Fol-
lowing his success in the qualifying
round, Sidney E. Sherwood won both
his matches in the spring tournament
of the Country Club of Lakewood here
yesterday. In both matches. however,
he had his work cut out to win. for in
the first round he defeated c. T. Rich
ardson of the National Links only ! up.
and in the second round he won from S.
Van Vechten of Baltusrol. on the sew
enteenth hole. 2 up and 1 to play.
Fred Herreshoff did quite what was
expected of him. and won both his
matches with ease. In the first round
he disposed of H. c. Kayser, up and 2
to play, while in the second round he
had v. c. Lonley in difficulties from the
start. and polished him off on the
twelfth hole, Z up and s to play.
Herreshoff should meet Sherwood in
the final round. in spite of the fact that
in meeting w. N. Paul in the semi
final round he will be opposed by rat
Ting good playsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twentv-four hours:
Presley and Susie Welsh. girl
James H. and Mary l. Windsor, boy.
Chester A. and Doris X. Slater, boy.
Nyman NJ. and Taube G. Sacks, girl.
Francesca and Settima Ricciardi, girl.
Frank ]. and Mollie A. Rupert, boy.
John c. and Hattie L. Payne. girl.
Sylvester S and Lily NJ. Poole. girl.
Leonard and Virginia E. Owen. boy.
William F. and Augusta Marche. boy
Fred ]. and Fredrica Miller, girl
twins.
Mark 7. and Gertrude E. Landers.
boy.
Howard R. and Alberta V. Lyon. girl
Lewis and Mildred Hoffman. girl.
Robert and Edith E. LIE Fevre, girl
George C. and Stella Drummond. girl
Robert 8. and Ina G. Cauthen. girl.
William and Clara Burgess. girl.
Gregory W. and Lillian V. Berging
girl.
Charles r. and Nellie NJ. Boss. girl.
Charles L. and Eloise E. Skinner. girl
Edward H. and Florence Lawson
boy.
Robert and Christina Briggs. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29

stone Shooting League tournament
yesterday. when he smashed 100 targets
without a miss. Weales also had the
high run of 1874 in the days shoot, and
only missed three targets out of 175.
A. b. Richardson and w. Foord were
close behind Welles, with Ill. The
trophy was won on the last 100 tar
gets. Richardson smashed IS out of
the last 100. while Charles Newcomb.
rational amateur champion. who won
the trophy last year. cracked 81.
Foord. with 90. was fourth
Richardson was the high gun for
the two-day shoot among the amateurs.
his score being $40 out of a possible
300 r. l.. SPOTS, New York, was one
behind him
Welles was high gun among the pro-
feSsionals. with $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
Amendment Unnecessary.
0UIMETS CLUB HESITATES.
Directors Postpone Action on Remov.
ing Names From List,

BOSTON. April 29.-The directors of
the Woodland Golf Club held a meet
ing here last night and discussed at
length the letter of Secretary Howard
F. Whitney OF the United States Golf
Association requesting that the club
withdraw the names of Francis Ouimet,
John H. Sullivan, jr.. and Paul Tewks-
bury from the Massachusetts Golf As
sociation's handicap list.
Practically all the directors were
present and when the meeting ad-
journed Secretary Irving j. French
made the announcement that no def
mite action had been taken with re-
spect to the matter and that another
meeting would be called within a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following;
Herbert B. Steele and Ada G. Dick
erson.
George II. Durity and Anna L. Beall.
Alfred C. Niehaus and Lucille H. Mon
roe. both Of st. Louis. Mo.
Joseph l.. Heath and Ida L. Willis,
both OF Richmond. Va.
Joseph p. Burkhard Of this city and
Iena A. Larsen Of Beverly Farms,
Mass. ! 10
Walter T. Wilkinson and Agnes c.
Thomas D. 8. Bugden and Marguerite
NJ. Digney.
Jack Esan and Myrtle E. Crawford.
Merle Cain Of =; Albaaussraus: N. NJ. and
Charles A. Pfeifer of this city and
Helena q. Martin Of Baltimore, Ma.
James NJ. Martin OF this city and
Grace W. Flood OF Annapolis. Nd.
Harry F: Foley and Margaret Easton.
Frank r. Galloway Of Baltimore, Md.
and Adelaide v. Bowen OF Towson, Nd
German NJ. Denton and Carrie McJil-
ton, both of Baltimore, Md.
Robert w. Gross and Ollie Ogilvie.
Frank S. Grooms and Josephine Pres
Charles r. Milbourne and Marie A
soeder, both Of Baltimore. Md.
Darra H. Donahue of this city ant
Mary E. Logue Of Woburn. Mass.
Thomas Landlord Of Baltimore, Nd.
and Dora Fishpow Of Ammonia. Md.
Lesley b. Anderson Of Philadelphia
Pa, and Beatrice NJ. HaYgis Of thi.
city.
Roy L. wynkoop Of this city ant
Bessie NJ Milstead of Sterling. Va.
William e. Franks and Grace @. Lee
Walter L. Lewis and Amy Park.
Ralph c. Mulligan OF Natick. Mass.
and Elisabeth McGuigan Lawson of Ar.
lington. Mass
Samuel L Downs and Mary F. Allen.
Charles II. Smith and Jessica M
Grifiith.
Claude A. Hodgkins and Anna NJ. Petit
T. Collins.
James r. Brown and Annette Sim.
mons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
Extra Pensions for Heroes.

President Wilson has signed bill
granting $40 month additional pen
sion to soldiers and sailors holding
congressional medals of honor for
heroism in action. The pension Office
gave notice today that applications for
the pensions must be sent directly TO
the War Department by soldiers and
to the Navy Department by sailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-29
LOUIS e. WILSON.
Captain Arab Patrol.

More than 1900 mobiles and their |
given by the Arab Patrol of Almas
Temple of the Mystic Shrine at
Rauscher's last night, constituting one
of the most brilliant social gatherings
of the spring sea son. The proceeds
will be used to assist in defraying the
expenses of the patrol when it serves
as escort to Illustrious Potentate L.
Whiting Estes while attending the
sessions of the Imperial Council of the
Mystic Shrine in Buffalo next July.
The festivities were opened with a
grand march led by Capt. Louis c.
Wilson and Miss Henrietta G. SinceH.
who were preceded by Potentate Estes,
the music being dedicated to him; Past
Potentate James T. Gibbs and Noble
Henry Lansburgh. The twenty dance
numbers on the program received
many encores. A feature march was
1.-THE Great Bear dedicated to Mr..
Lansburgh. The programs were artis-
tic booklets, in colors and gold, deco
rated with noble and his fair lady.
The woman guests were presented
with fans as souvenirs. The men re-
ceived cigars within a wrapper bear
ing the photograph of Potentate Estes.
Oriental Band Makes Hit.
The famous Oriental Band of Almas
Temple. under the direction of Noble
Charles A. Stevens, made the hit of
the evening with various selections,
and Noble Stevens himself added to the
fame of the band by contributing sew
81
ceived. Miss Selma Selinger Danforth
gave a selection from Madam Butter
fly" and Miss Lila Smithson, accompa-
MED by Miss Madolin Smithson, sang.
violin solos. An elaborate buffet sup
per was served at 1890 o'clock.
Officers of the Patrol.
Officers of the patrol are: Louis c.
Wilson, captain: V. Fookes, lieutenant;
H. F. Kennedy lieutenant; DR.. Freder-
lex Yates. lieutenant-surgeon: DR.. c.
A. Stewart, secretary: DIR. w. w.
Georges, treasurer; George Whiting,
sergeant; A. Curran, quartermas ter;
Theodore Picard, cOmmi SSary, and We'll
by C. Smallwood. chairman of the ball
committee.
Honorary members of the patrol are
L. Whiting Estes. illustrious potentate;
tentate; Noble Henry Lansburgh and
Noble Clifford K. Bergman.
Committees of the patrol are: Board
of governors-Walter B. Avery, chair
man; F. Yates. c. A. Stewart. P. L.
Gladmon and NJ. A. Hess. Ways and
means-Welby c. Smallwood. chair1
man: c. r. Samson. G. L. Smithson. G.
II. Whiting and v. M. Fookes. Mem
Lawrence, jr.. and A. E. Gorham. Audit
fng-F. Lawrence Walker, chairman;
B. A. Ball and j. J. Odenwald. Uni
forms-H. F. Kennedy. chairman: c. F.
Bennett and H. Gardner. Memorial
w. w. Georges. chairman; j. e. Wells
and c. f. Waring.