davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-30

Mrs. H. N. Tucker, of Courtenay,
spent Sunday with her husband who
has charge of the LaFollette campaign
forces, at the Valley hotel.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-30

BQe troops IN Lue uelu. 1ueIe udVe
been no clashes involving American
troops since the start of the expedition
and quiet prevails throughout the dis
trlct occupied, according to report to
military headquarters here today.
Fl Paso, Tex, March 25.-Villa has
outwitted his pursuers by splitting his
forces, leaving one body to hold in
check the Carranza troops in the
neighborhood Of Namiquipa, while he
himself at the head of picked force,
is trying to break through the line of
his enemies south of MADEIRA, accord
ing to information brought here today
by Americans arriving from Pearson
and Casas Grandes.
This information redoubled the in
terest with which word is awaited
from General Pershing that the Amer
lean troops have clashed with the
Villa forces. According to reports
from usually reliable sources, coupled
with what is officially known as to
the progress of the punitive columns,
American cavalry reached MADEIRA
yesterday and should be close on the
heels of the fujitive bandit today.
From MADEIRA south as far as Tutuaca,
a distance of about 80 miles, noun.
tain trail winds through the Sierra
Nadres; at Tutuaca it then turns
sharply to the southeast until it is lost
in the wild and barren country south
OF Minaca. This trail was known for
years as "Pancho's road" 1t was
popularity believed to have been taken
by the bandit and it's intricacies are
known to few but him.
No wagon can possibly pierce the
desolate mountain region through
which it passes. Few Americans are
known to have penetrated the district.
Ben Harrie, veteran scout, who is
now living here, declared today that
If Villa succeeded in reaching Tutuaca,
the task of finding him would be a
hopeless one.
"Only Mexican ponies can take that
road" he said, land even they must
be very lightly loaded"
THE trail skirts the edges of can
yons 5000 to 1000 feet deep, and
winds over bleak mountain tops where
the cold and rare air makes living al
most unbearable. 1 could defy 1000
soldiers to catch me in that country
and Villa knows every nook and
granny in it."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-30

Miss Ann Johnson, of Kathryn, who
was formerly in the telephone Office
here, is back again to assist in the
work for awhile.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-30
SPENCER D. REED, o. G.
For six years Valley City's
Chir0prdCt0r
Phono165 ONCE over City Drug Store
attempt being made to stop the some.

attempt being made to stop the some.
The lodge being highly indignant at
the action of the states attorney for
stopping the concert, causing it con.
siderable financial loss, asked the At
torney General H. J. Linde for an opin-
ion as to whether or not a musical
concert, either sacred or secular, was
forbidden by the Sunday laws of North
Dakota.
Attorney General Linde after care
full consideration of the statutes has
given the following opinion, in which
he holds that a sacred concert is not
a violation of the Sunday laws.
March II, 1916.
Robert w. Dutton,
St. Elmo Lodge, No. t.,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
Dear Sir: I have given considera-
ton to your communication in which
you ask for the opinion Of this Office
as to whether or not a musical concert
either sacred or secular, and consist
ing of vocal or instrumental music
only, is within the inhibition of sct'
tion 9231 of the 1913 Compiled Laws.
AFTER careful study Of the sta.
ute and a number of authorities on the
subject, l have come to the conclusion
,, that sacred concert is in no case a
violation of the statute and under our
statute the same cannot be prohibited
on the Sabbath nor is any one con
nected with the concert guilty of any
criminal offense.
GAS to whether or not a secular con
cert, on the other hand, is within the
inhibitions of the statute, is more
serious question. Generally speaking
should say that our statute does not
in my opinion, in fact intend to pro
hibit concert of any kind upon Sun
day.. BY this, do not mean to say
that any kind of concert, no matter
what class or kind of a concert car
be given on the Sabbath. l am rather
inclined to the view that should the
concert be of such character as tt
offend the public morals of the com
munity the same would be within the
inhibition of the statute. The statute
is primarily intended to prohibit the
running of picture shows and theatri
cal performances.
Yours very truly,
III. j. LINDE,
| attorney General
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-30

VIM. Jones, of Courtenay, was bus
mess visitor in the city Tuesday. ''
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-30
villa 0utwits Pursuers
and May Have Escaped

Colonia, Dublan, Chihuahua, Mex, by
radio to Columbus, N. M, March 25.-
An aeroplane mail and dispatch SER
vice was established today between
the boarder and the advance base Of
The American expeditionary force here.
General J. J. Pershing started today
10 make a two-day inspection trip Of
the troops in the field. There have
been no clashes involving American
troops since the start of the expedition
and quiet prevails throughout the dis.
trlct occupied, according to report to
military headquarters here today.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-10

Id.nen 3drtlidfeii ins granberr oer
greianiFe ge19idt, elm 3peifelnbtr,
3ermiirbter INTERN Selbentreua nor
ibr suriidgefebrt, elm 3tpiefad Grem'
Der: SEPT erit ftanb Der Rann Dor
ibr, Der itGrfer mar als oas Shidtal
unb benz Tie pertrausn burfte, neil Ct
fi9 periraute.
lln6 benno9: 8auen mir unier
Slid ni9t auf benz ltRgliid elmer
Dritten auf2 Diefe bittere 5rase ias
er in ibren 4user.
Die on meiner Seite bod tein
Slid gefunben battle, au9 ipenl i'd
ibr ben plab etnserdumt bate. DEM
3piI6en ibr unb mir bdtteit bu se'
ftanoen, glifabetb."
Limb ID tpdrs bas Spfer %setpeien.
iibsr Dem ibr euer 2eben alrfsebaui
bdttet."
penn Spfer finb bic @orbebtn'
sunsen iesliden @liids. Reben nil
nidt bon benz, mos binter lins liegt,
Wir baben beibe seuiis selitten. @ber
beibe iteben mir, fret auf uns felbf
aeftellt tpie bic eriten Menfden, an
8eginn elmer ueuen SdDpfuns =
uno pollen uns ba8 Paraoies er'
{6lieben. gIifabetb, meme Graui
.,,S a,.so ms;hta
@r tiibte iis, uno ibr Stub mol
Raui9 uno 9eliiboe.
Inter fsinen 2ippen bliibte ibr'
blonde, tiible S90nbeit auf unb ibrel
beilis sebiiteten 2iebe Sdein redt'
fid, pom Sturm Der 2eibeniAaft &C.
fadt, aur Jlamme. elm entidlof enes
lanses, ipebrbaftes 2eben gu besliiden
sic tot ibr Sdpeftertleib ab uni
idritt, 5riiblinssblumen. Die er ib,
mitsebraat. an Der 8rut, I'm Jeffge'
tparbe nit ibm in ben blauen Sag
Die 2eute, bic linen besesneten, Id'
delten. sic aber ba9ten: Wenr
ale nit neuseborener Sesle ins nea'
2eben tpanberu i%polter, 10 bate Die
Ter Weltenbranb In feiner nnbegreif
li9teit Der Sdrsden bod elmer tie
fen, rei6sn Sim. @lauben mir OF
bieien Sim, mir apei, bic gu einan'
Der fanben; slauben mir, bamit mi
leben t0nnen!
llno fie faben chamber in bic au'
gen, unb ibre 8liden iauaaten fid gu
mir leben -unb ptr ppl'
len Ieben!
gnoe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-10

StN O~
anopf.
gs tpar in Der britten Wo4e nod
Ginfibruug Der 8rotfarte.
Mittassitunoe.
Sn einem Der beliebten birserlis
den Reitaurants, in benen man au
.aiDilen" greiien cine quite 4Bung
srbdIt, fab Mar 2%ebmann,ein gut
a~nseaosener, fielder iunser Mann
nit flottem S9nurrbdrtden. @tpa
anfans 9retBis uno nod urbepeibt.
I'm teinem Der beiben Rinsfinser
blibte Der blante, slatte @olbreif, Der
firs 2eben btnbet. gbei4eibuag
b%prbebalten.
Ser iunse Mann fab alIein an
benz tleinen Slid, on benz nod atuet
leere Stible gum NieberlaHen eins
luOen. &in9s lumber cine gefpaltise
JiIe, &ppf on &opf faben bic
@dfte, efeno. trinteno, raudeno,
fdpaBeno, idmabenb.
Gin tpoblbeleibtes gbepaar sins
boriiber, bi9t babinter folste Elm
iunses Mdb9en, bas iid slei9 ben
poblbeleibten 2euten mad einem
plab umfab.
Die beiben &orpulenten i6ienen
bic leeren Stiible at, benz Slide hes
Germ 2ebmann ni9t gu bemerfen,
fie 9insen adtlos poriber, uno ter
Mann tnurrte unpirid: n&een freies
pldb9en mebr gu baben. es TT aIs
lens fdon beiehen."
So9 Die iunse Dame blieb iteben
uno iiberlegte eineu @ugenblid.
Damn iiberpano ite ibre Sdeu unb
fteIte nit elmer iiiBen, sarten Stims
me Die etpas iiberfliifige Srage:
.Sft bieleidt nod Elm Stubl frei9"
Serr 2ebmann madte cine 10 bOfs
li9e unb auportommenbe 8erbeu'
sung, tpie lie es fold einem biibiden
iungen Mdbden seseniiber aneemeis
fen erfdien, uub faste nit benz sans
: sen S6msls ieines mGnnIiden Or
gans: nMber bite iebr!"
Das junse MGbden nabm plat
uno ftuoierts bic Speifetarte mil
iensr binssbenoen gnbo9t bic De,
@afpirti9aftsbefuder itets fir Elm
10 iiberaus ni6tises Document an
j ben Sag legt, unb bsitellts idlieBlit
nod .sebn Minuten eifriser 2ettirs
bas Ibli9e 8erliner SpesiaIseritt
Wiener- Sdnibel.
Snopiiden bate Der iunss Manr
bic giinitige @elssenbeit benubi, I'M
fas 8ef9t ieines bolben @egen.
iibers nit &e~nneraussn griinoli9 In
@useni9sin 81 ne6men.
9lDBlid ia9 iie iid iudenb I'M.
Sofort msIpete ii9 9err aebmanr
CUR Stele. .Sndbises 5rGulein
lpiinIden Gie etpas?"
,Sa.A beIsdtigte lie, i'd m0Gt,
germ Elm GtiidGen 8rpt."
nSds 9ibt es ia oc9 nur au'
grotfarie," beleIrte er lie.
Gle fabte ii9 an ole etpas ME
Srise, nit fptetten YonplDffen Der,
sierte Stirn. rad ia, ipie fcnnt,
i9 nnr bas perseHsn. SDa 81
oumm!
limb in ibr @didial srsebsn. fub'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-10
aamttis Gramm.

Cine 8rottarteniti5se bon Sulils
6nopf.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-07-07
SHOWS BUSINESS MEN HOW
TO USE POSTAL SERVICE
Chamber of Commerce Takes Action
Which Uncle Sam Thinks Other
Cities Could Well Copy.

In the opinion Of the postmaster gen.
eral, action recently taken by the
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce
could be copied with profit in other
cities. The Cleveland organization is
sued a pamphlet entitled "Cleveland's
Mail Service; How to Improve It." 1t
is intended to familiarfze Cleveland
business men with the work of the To-
cal post Office and to point out ways in
which they can make the best use Of
the postal service. Several ideas for
cooperation with the postal authori-
ties in handling mail are suggested,
with some good pointers for the mail
ing division of any firm having a large
correspondence.
Among the points emphasized are
the the advantage Of Individual mes
senger service to and from the post
office; the delivery to the post Office Of
outgoing mail in proper condition,
sorted according to size and character,
with the addresses all facing one way;
the arrangement Of mailing lists &C
cOrding to post Office districts, and the
use of precanceled stamps and mailing
permits on other than first-class mail.
Special attention is given to the sub
ject of shortpaid postage on foreign
mail, with suggestions as to how this
difficulty can be overcome.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-07-07
FOREIGN MERCHANTS AIDED
Uncle Sans Commercial Agents Meet
Visitors at Dock and Put Them
In Touch With Americans,

DR.. Edward Ewing Pratt, chief of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
MERGE Of the department Of commerce,
cites a recent instance of q visit to
the United States of a group Of Chi
nese merchants as showing the scope
OF the work now being done by the
bureau Of commerce.
A commercial agent Of the bureau,
selected because Of his knowledge of
China and his ability to talk Chinese,
met the visitors at San Francisco and
accompanied them on their trip
through the United States. He was
able to put the visitors in touch with
American merchants and manufac.
turers and large amount Of business
was consummated as a result.
Other foreign merchants coming TO
this country are met at the docks or
are invited to the district offices of the
bureau and given such information as
they desire with reference to condi.
lions and manufacturers in the United
States.
The various consuls, commercial at
taches and special agents of the bu.
reau of commerce, when they return
to the United States on leave of abb
sence, make their headquarters in the
district Offices and there meet and con.
fer with manufacturers and exporters,
giving them the latest information
that is obtainable.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-07-07
farmers UNION CONSIDERS
PLAN TO FORM LAND BANKS
Would Join Federal Reserve Systen
in Order to Discount Farm Paper
at Lowest Possible Rates.

Houston, Tex.-Plans to establish q
chain Of banks over the state for the
primary benefit of farmers, to be CAPT
talized by farmers and incorporated
under such laws as will permit the
loaning of money ON farm lands, were
formulated at the Central Texas dis
trict conference of the Farmers Union
Tuesday. A committee was appointed
to take up the question in each of the
six districts of the state, and the mat
ter will be finally considered at the
state meeting to be held In August
The farmers also adopted resolution
indorsing proposal to establish a cot
ton warehouse and terminal on the
Houston ship channel.
1t was the consensus of opinion
among the delegates that central
bank should be established with a cap
ital stock of not less than $500, OOO
subscribed by the farmers of Texas
Then other banks would be established
In each of the six districts as rapidly
as they were needed. All these banks
would become members of the federal
reserve system, thereby enabling them
to discount the paper which they
would take on farm loans and procure
money on low interest rates. The del.
egates adopted a resolution strongly
indorsing this plan.
The terminal proposition which the
farmers Endorsed has been made by
owners of property fronting on the
Houston ship channel. These owners
have proposed that II the city will pur.
chase from them a tract of land and
donate ITO acres of 1t to the Farmers
Union of Texas, they will donate like
amount. On the land it is proposed
having immense warehouses, com.
presses and facilities for loading cot.
ton and also for storing other non
perishable farm products.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-07-07
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
BUYS STATE SCHOOL BONDS
The Independent and Common School
District and MuniclpaIs Total
$193,60o.

Austin, Textile state board Of ed.
ucation, in session Wednesday, bought
the following bonds to the amount Of
R1S9,60O: .Beasley independent, $4,000;
Doucette Independent, $1,000; Elm
Mott independent, $4,000; Rockland
Independent, $1,000; Sacul independ.
ent $500; Shelbyville Independent,
$4,000; Edgewood independent, $4,000;
Lometa independent, $4,000.
The common school district bonds
purchased are as follows Angelina
county No. %, $1,000; Camp county
No. 10, $500; Cherokee county No. 81
$1,000; Collingsworth county No. IL
$1,000; Dallas county No. "a, $500
Dallas county No. 40, $4,000; Dallas
county No. SO, $5,4OO; Falls county
No. IA, $4,000; Falls county No. IS
$1,000; Guadalupe county No. 20, $40,
900; Gonzales county No. 20, $1,000;
Harris county No. II, $4,000; Hidalgc
county No. 4, $500; Hidalgo county
No. 10, $4,000; Jones county No. SO,
$1,000; Lamb county No. 8, $4,000;
McLennan county No. 10, $4,000; Nc
Lehman county No. 241s, $S,O0O; Nolan
county No. 13, $4,000; Nolan and Coke
County Line No. %, $4,000; Red River
county No. 80, $1,000; Titus county
No. 8, $1,000; Titus county No. IA
$1,000; Titus county No. 6, $4,000:
Titus county No. 20, $1,10O; Titus
county No. rs, $500; Travis county
No. 10, $4,000; Van Zandt county No
1O4, $500; Van Zandt county No. 2S
1,7O0; Van Zandt county No. 1903, 81,
300; Van Zandt county No. So, $500;
Van zandt county No. So, $500; Van
zandt county No. SO, $500; Victoria
county No. Z, $4,000. City of Olney
water works bonds aggregating $4,000
and city of Olney street bonds aggre
eating $4,000 were also purchased.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-07-07

United States Aha.I !.

wa, 'Sau A1.,
While many of the most H. y,
electro-chemicaI and elp, y
lurgical industries are Of l "
origin, and have been deyelo, y
in connection with the Niap, '
power development, electric S ~
ing started originally In Epn' ny
at an early date all the pot,'.
European electric steel furD,s
introduced into this country .,
work of the American STEEL =
left Its mark On electric steel !!
designs, says the Electriml ]
During the last year the ID,,.'
the number of American elect,''
furnaces was rs per cent, and \
suit the United States Is NJ,
Ing all the countries 10 the v,
the number of electric steel NJ
while Germany held the leadInI
up to last year. On Janus,,
the United States had 70 eleers,i
furnaces in operation or uodS'
struction, compared with q h
many and 46 in England.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-07-07
NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN
Chauffeur Had Overlooked Matter
That Really Was of the Grav-
est Importance.

AS he buttoned up his overcoat beA
fore setting off on motor tour, Jones
asked his chauffeur a few questions.
Gar all ready? Have you put the
spare inner tubes In the tOnneau|
"Yessir."
"Are the repair tools in the box"
and plenty of petrol In the tank?'
"Yessir," replied the man again, pa
tiently.
"Oiled 1t thoroughlyT'
"Yessir." And this time he reeled
off list of places to which he had
applied the oil can.
The motorists face grew black
when he finished.
why, you fool" he broke in, "you
have forgotten the most important
place Of all"
The chauffeur stared at him in sur
prise.
you've forgotten the number plate
at the back" snapped Jones. "Take
the can and squirt some oil on It.
Then the dust will stick to it. Never
forget to oil the number PLATED"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-07-07
The 81. NJ. IT. ASSOCIATION
TO RAISE 500, OCOFOR WORK
Dallas Will Be Made Permanent Head
quarters, and John F. Shelton
Named as President.

Houston, Tex.-By increasing the
amount of the dues the members OF
the observation-disclosures Association
at the meeting Tuesday paved The way
for raising a fund OF 100000 with
which campaign will be carried on
to educate the people Of the state to
the advantages OF buying in Texas.
The constitution of the organization
was amended, providing that only bona
fide Texas producers or manutaCtur'
ers, educational institutions, arChi'
teCts, builders and labor organizations
may become active members, while or
CARNATIONS of other natures may be
come associate members. 1t also pro
yided that labor organization desir
ing to become an active member may
do so by paying the minimum fee Of
$25, or if it does not desire to be active
it may be an associate member with
out the payment of any fee.
w HCll IAC LldIiGl vi uLuclIuluS lut
constitution was first brought up il
was proposed to make all labor organ
isations associate members without
the payment of dues. Ed Cunningham
president of the State Federation Of
Labor, objected to this and compro
mise was reached on the amendment
set forth in the foregoing.
Under the revised schedules the
dues will be as follows, with a mini
mum of $25: 81 per $1,000 of invest
ment or capital up to 100000; soc pei
$1,000 for the next 100000, and 25t
per $1,000 for the next 100000, with
maximum of $425.
Officers were elected as follows
John F. Shelton, Fort Worth, presi
dent; John V. Hughes, Dallas, frs
vice president; Grover C. Staiti, Hous
ton, second vice president; T. B
Noble, Wichita Falls, third vice presi
dent; A. T. Clifton, Waco, treasurer
The new directors are: A. C. Goeth
Austin; J. c. Saunders, Bonham; ]
Jalonick and John V. Hughes, Dallas
W. E. Austin and John F. Shelton, For
Worth; L. A. Kaufman, Henrietta; AL
bert T. Clifton, Waco; ]. K. Warren
Paris; Sam l. Miller, Galveston; Ben
nett Smith, Temple; Ben D. Cash ant
G. c. Staiti, Houston; H. w. Finck ant
Ed DRESS, San Antonio; R. NJ. Kelley
Longview; Paul Mckinney, McKin
ney; w. T. Eldridge, Sugarland; ]. c
Whaley, Gainesville; T. B. Noble
Wichita Falls; Ed Cunningham
Bridgeport.
Dallas was selected as the perma
nent headquarters, but it was agreet
that the headquarters would be shiftet
from city to city while the workers ar,
in the field.
Resolutions thanking the press o.
the state and the people of Houston
and also thanking Governor James E
Ferguson and C. w. Woodman, com
missioner bureau of labor statistics
for the interest they had taken in tn,
work of the organization, were adopt
ed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-07-07
YOUTH MISSED THE POINT
Maiden Had Asked Mathematical
Question, and Really He Had
Not Understood Her.

"Mr. Smith, l want to ask you q
question:" remarked a maiden to her
partner as they entered the conserva-
tory.
"A thousand If you like" he re-
piled.
"What is n kiss?"
The young man was taken aback,
hut quickly pulled himself together
and firmly said: "This is"
"Sir," replied the indignant seeker
after higher culture, "yOu misunder-
stand me. The interrogation | put to
you was a mathematical problem
which | thought might interest you"
at does, it does" said the young
man, as he twirled his light mus
tache, "but If it's conundrum l give
1t up"
The maidens eyes sparkled and
there was music in her voice as she
threw out the answer. "Why, It's
nothing divided by two"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-07-07
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
President Henry Edwards Announces
the Working Bodies of State As
ISOLATION for Next Term.

Richardson, Tex.-Following con
ference Thursday with Secretary Sam
P. Harlem of the Texas Press Associa
ton, President Henry Edwards Of the
association has announced committee
Of the association for the next term
The committees, as announced, are:
Committee on permanent home fol-
newspaper men: Charles NJ. Barnes
Southwest Farmer and Investor, SAL
Antonio, chairman; Fralk P. Holland
Sr., Hollands Magazine, Dallas; VII
liam A. Bowen, Journal, Arlington.
Permanent historian: Frank Castor
News, Granbury.
Printing committee: Sam P. Harden
Echo, Richardson, chairman; Walter
B. Wilson, Courier-Gazette, Mckinney
Hubert Thomas, Monitor, Mineola; C.
L. Phillips, News, Milford; ]. F
Kempton, Jr., Farm and Ranch, Dallas
Legislative committee G. H. Boyn
ton, Herald, Hamilton, chairman; w
A. Smith, News, San Saba; w. A
Johnson, Hall County Herald, Mem.
phis c. E. Gilmore, Wills Point; E
P. Haney, Tribune, Wichita Falls
Progrs m committee: B. F. Harigel
Journal, La Grange, chairman; John
E. Cooke, Reporter, Rockdale; c. C.
Harrison, Baylor County Banner, Sey.
mour; w. L. West, Polk County Enter
prise, Livingston; George A. T. Neu
Banner, Brenham; w. w. Thornton
Texarkanian, Texarkana; o. H. Poole
Review, Cleburne. Honorary members
Earle W. Hodges, secretary Arkansas
Press Association, Little Rock, Ark. !;
c. A. Berry, president Arkansas Press
Association, Huttig, Ark.
Memorial committee: Sam Fore, Jr,.
Chronicle-Journal, FloresVille, chair
man; J. NJ. Lewis, Post, Houston San
A. Roberts, Free Press, Haskell; A. H
Willbern, Searchhght, Llano; Seth
Gunter, Reporter, Lindale.
Official choir leader: R. T. Craig
Times, Chandler.
Delegates to National Editorial AS
ISOLATION: Walter B. Whitman, Dallas J;
M. c. Wilkes, Llano; Lester White
Campbell; H. P. Nelson, Gresnville;
c. c. Watson, Midland Harry John
ston, Ell Paso; l.. G. Waggoner, Miami;
A. H. Luker, Grapeland; w. w. Ran
kin, Caldwell; Frank McElreath, Tex
arkana; Miss Clara Linton, Hamilton
Mrs. Minnie W. Tufts, Lancaster, ]
P. Chambless, Snyder; Tom C. Gooch
Dallas; Fred M. Herndon, Knox City;
Tom Finty, Jr, Dallas; Claude Callan
Fort Worth; Fred B. Robinson, Waco;
George D. Armistead, San Antonio;
Ben F. Smith, Lockney; Joe NJ. War
rem, Clarendon; F. R. Jamison, Canad
ian; W. W. Leverett, GAINESVILLE
Bruce w. McCarty, Eagle Lake; R, E
Billings, Menard.