davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-25
Passes Annapolis Bill.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The admins
ration bill to increase the number of
cadets at the Annapolis Naval academy
was passed by the house without de
bate and now goes TO til" senate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-25
The Food camnainn-

= He-Now, Helen, be sure you look
out for the proper amount of calories
In the food.
She-Why, Henry, do you think they
season better than sass or onionsf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-25

II Is said that the Philippines could
supply 10000 soldiers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-25
Thirty Lake ShIps Icebound

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 1.-THE fleet OF
so or more down-bound lake freight
ers which passed out of the Detroit
river after being icebound since Sat
urday, is lying fast in heavy ice in
Lake Erie.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-25
When Love Is Young.

"You are a fairy.
ain that case" said the pretty girl,
"eupDose 1 grant you three wishes"
"One wish viii be enough. All l want
in the world is you"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-25
oh.oIe+. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

"An education is never wasted"
81 don't know about that. / know a
man who put In large section of his
life learning to mix fancy drinks"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-25
Bob La GRANGE State Sank.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-FOur automobile
bandits held up the La Grange State
bank and robbed it of $4,000. After
robbing the bank the bandits escaped
and squad of police has been sent
out TO search for them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-25
m..s,,.ed While You Wait.

Resembling the familiar weighing
machines is a coin-in-the-slot affair for
public places for measuring persons
height and registering it on dial.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-25
Measured While You Walt.

Resembling the familiar weighing
machines is a coin-in-the-slot affair fol-
public places for measuring persons
height and registering 1t on dial.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-25
os..,s.. ACCOMPLISHMENT.

aAn education is never wasted.
81 don't know about that. l know q
man who put in a large section OF MS
life learning to mix fancy drinks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-25
Silent Applause.

Many a vaudeville actress seems to
think she's a big thing because she
sings through her nose, Ike an ele-
phant.-Exchange
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-25
VOTE ON RESOLUTION
DEMOCRATS AGAINST

BlackmOn, Bruckner Buchanan.
Caldwell, Campbell (Pa), CantriI. Ca
rev, Church, Coady, Crossier, Dale
IN. ". Dent, Dewalt, Dies, Dominick.
Dooling, Doremus, Dupre, Eagan, Es-
topinal, Fitzgerald, Flynn, Gallagher.
Gard, Garner (Tex.), Gordon. GRAY
(Ala9, Griffin, Hamill, Hardy, Hefin,
Huddleston, Hubert, Igoe, Key (O),
Lazaro, Lea (Cal), Lesher, Linthicum.
Lonergan, McAndrews, McLemore, Ma
her, Mansfield, Oliver IN. W:
OShaughnessy, Overmyer, Phelan,
Pout, Riordan, Rouse (Ky.), SABBATH,
Sher1ey, Sherwood, Slayden, Small,
Charles B. Smith, Thomas F. Smith,
Steele, Sullivan, Talbot, Van Dyke,
Welty, Wilson, Wilson (Tex.); total,
"a
REPUBLICANS AGAINST.
Bacharach, Britten, Cary, Chandler
On. ", Clark Pa.), Classon. Crago,
Davidson, Davis, Drukker, Dyer, Ed
monds, Benjamin L. Fairchild Francis,
Freeman, Ginett, Glynn, Graham (Pa.)
Gray IN. J0, Greene (Mass.). Greene
(Vt) Heaton Haskell, Hull Qa.), JUL,
Kahn, Kennedy OR. u Lehlbach, Long
worth, Lufkin, Macarthur, Madden. Nc
Laughlin Pa), Magee, Meeker Mer-
rett. Moore (Pa.), NORM Mudd, Mich
OILS (Mich.), Nolan, Parker IN. j., Por-
ter, Ramsey, Roberts, Rodenberg, San
ford, Scott (Pa.), Siegel, Snyder, Stat
fard, Swift, Templeton, Tilson, Ware,
Voight (Wis.), Waldow, Walsh, Ward,
Watson (Pa.), Winslow (Mass.) total,
62.
INDEPENDENTS AGAINST.
London (Soc.), Martin (Prog.); to-
tai, 2.
PAIRS OF ABsENTEEs.
Stephens (Neb) and Neeley wv. Va.)
for amendment with Gallivan Mass. }
| against it; Goodwin (Ark) and Miller
(Wash.) for amendment with Tague
(Mass.) against it; Taylor (Colo.) and
George w. Fairchild for amendment.
with Curry (Cal.) against it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-25

Minneapolis, Dec. 10, 1917.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 1.7O@1.75.
Oats-No. 8 white, 7S@74c.
Rye-1.82@1.S3.
FlaX-3.4303.4S.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-03-10
QUARTERLY MEETING, AT
ST. JOHN CHURCH

Sunday Morning at 100 o'clock
DIR. G. w. Jones will preach. In
the afternoon at 300 o'clock, Sa-
crament, and preaching by Rev.
W. F. Walker of the Grace NJ. +.
Church and in the evening special
song service by the choir and an
address by Mr. Il. w. Mitchell.
Mrs F. r. Wilkins of this city,
received word Wednesday morn
ing Of the death of her brother-in-
law, Lieut.. Harry Lewis of Bloom
ington. His death occurred from
pneumonia, in Chicago Tuesday
night at 1920 O'Clock.
Mother Riddle of the Lincoln
Home is quite i'll.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-03-10
DECATUR NOTES

Mr.. Fred and Harry Lon, Miss
Anna Winston and Miss Lucille
Phoenix were visitors in Pana
last Sunday.
Mrs Bessie Hickman, Mrs Car
rie White Tuner and Mrs Norena
Winfield were added to the Anti
och Baptist Choir.
Miss Luetta Slaughter and Joe
Miller of Peoria were quietly mar
ried Saturday evening. Mrs Mil
ler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Felix Slaughter.
Mrs Joe Miller is critically i'll
at her home.
The Elks club are giving a car
nival this week.
Miss Flora Boggs entertained
theaewing circle last week.
Mrs Stella Walters Wilkerson
was a visitor in Champaign Tues.
Mr. Robert Price has returned.
Is Come over and hear our colored
minstrel at the EIk's carnival.
Mr. O. H. Bledsoe is on sick list.
Mr.. Mac Jones left for Peoria
last Wednesday.
Miss Irene Watts is i'll at the
Decatur Macon County Hospital.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-03-10

Do not slight nor neglect any of
them on account of their condition
They are not the cause in many
instances of their condition. God
calls on you, Brother Ministers,
to house and care for thousands
of good Christian men and women
from our Southland.
We feel and believe that this
great exodus is Gods plan and
hand working through His provi-
dence for our poor, helpless peo-
pie. The great door of industrial,
financial, political, educational,
moral and religious hope has been
thrown wide, and ina mysterious
way God is moving upon the
hearts of our people to go where
He has prepared for them.
May the blessings of God at
tend your efforts to help and bless
our people who are fleeing from
oppression and maltreatment from
darkness to light.
Faithfully yours,
"A. M. Z. MINISTER'S ALL
ANCE, Birmingham, Alabama.
| R. H. HAYNES, Presipent,
PA S. 18th ST., Birmingham. Ala
A. JONES, Secretary,
I214 S. 18th St. Birmingham, Ala
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-03-10

At $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday MORN
ing, funeral services of the late
DR.. n. B. Ford were held at the
residence on East Jackson Street
where a host of intimate friends
gathered to pay their last respects
to the memory of the deceased.
Resolutions were read attesting the
esteem in which DR.. Ford had
been held by members of different
Orders to which he belonged. The
favorite hymn of the Doctors,
Nearer My God To Thee, was
played by Prof. Schocei, white,
Father T. G. Brown and Father j.
II. Simon officiated. The floral
designs were profuse and beauti-
full representing friends and frat
ernal love that would do credit to
a Prince. At 10:30, funeral SER
vices were held at the St. Luke's
Episcopal Church of which the de-
ceased was member. Long be-
fore the doors we're open for adj
mission, the church yard was
crowded. The church was taxed
to its capacity and many were un-
able to get into the building at all
The services at the church were
most impressive and beautiful.
Rector Brown was assisted by the
Rev. Father j. H. Simons of Chi
cago, formerly of St. Luke's, who
read the Ritualistic service and
offered fervant prayer. The sing
ing was delightful. The sermon
by Father Brown, was most in
spring and profoundly logical.
He contrasted the physical law
of life" with that of the Spirit
ual" and said that the true value
of man must be measured by his
actual worth to the world while
living. He then paid tribute to
the worth of the deceased, first as
a man of the highest worth to his
fellow man. He spoke of his 10y
atty to his Race and of his eager
ness at all times to do his part in
advancing the highest and best in.
terests of his own people. He said
of DIR. Ford, that he was Race
man who could be on the leve
with the highest and the lowest
He then spoke of the deceased a.
a physician who had attained the
highest standard of his profession
The highest charity lies in the Civ
ing of ones self, said the Rector
and this DIR. Ford gave in the full
est measure.
EULOGY BY ATTORNEY CLANTON
The following was read by Atty
. B. G. Clanton on the life of th
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-03-10
Local Brevities

Mrs Hettie Blackwell of East
Capitol Ave-, is quite i'll.
Mr.. c. H. Barton, head waiter
of the Leland Hotel, has a crew OF
80 of the best hotel men Spring
field has ever had before. These
are all men of the highest type
and frugal and Industrious. Mr..
Barton is considered one of the
best hotel men in the state.
On Sunday Mar. the 4th at the
New Hope Baptist church, under
the auspices of the Woman's Bap.
tist Congress, Mrs. NJ. Branton
Tule, returned missionary from
South Africa, lectured on the
Africans of the iungles." Rev,
Manuel, of the Union Baptist
church. open with prayer and at
the close made some timely re-
marks. Several short talks were
made.
The B. G. d. Club was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Elmer Rhien
hart of South Third Street. AT
ter a delightful social hour, re-
freshments were served. The
guests of the afternoon were Mrs.
Ethel Ashhurst, of Selma, Ala,
Mrs. S. Spencer. of Jacksonville,
ILL.,. and Mrs. l.. c. Mitchell, of
this city.
The New Hope Baptist Young
Peoples Union is doing nicely. |
Rev. DR.. Frederick, of st. Louis,
gave a very interesting address to |
the Union last Sunday evening
Mrs. Hattie B. McTier is presi-
dent and always has an interest
ing program. The qualification
of the of a Deacon" will be dis |
cussed next Sunday.
The Don't Worry Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. O. G. Birdsong
at her residence on So. 10 Street |
Wednesday afternoon. The club
was addressed by Mr.. Il. w. |
on the work and plans
of the Loyal Legion Cooperative
System. A unani-
nous vote of thanks was extend
ed the speaker. Luncheon was
served and a social hour enjoyed. |
Miss May Nelson will remain in
the city indefinitely on ac-
count of the illness of her mother
Mrs. Richard Bean. 201G E. Kan
sas st.
On next Friday evening a meet
ing will be held at the St. John
A.M.E. church for the purpose of
organizing a Forum for the pur-
pose of discussing weekly matters
of interest to the race and COM
Subscribe for The Fortuna race
newspaper all the time.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-03-10
Impressive Funeral Services Held Tuesday Morning at
The Residence and St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Inter
ment at Camp Butler
The Culture Club and Literary Research and Study Club
Call Off Their Regular Meetings Out Of Respect
To The Deceased
Former Classmates and Friends From Various Parts OF The Country
Act As Honorary Pallbearers

deceased: DR.. Noel Bertram Ford
the son of Major and Mrs. G. W.
Ford, Superintendent of the Ma
tional Cemetary of Camp Butler.
was born at the National Cemetary
at Beaufort, South Carolina. Dec.
3lst. 1881. He received his edu-
cation in the public schools of Fort
Scott, Kansas, and later attended
t1e Meharry Medical College at
Nashville, Tenn, from which In
stltution he graduated in April.
1906 with the degree of Doctor of
Medicine. In the following Sept.
1916, he was married to Miss Alice
late of Selma, Alabama, and to
them was born one child, Vera.
On February 10Th, 1909, DR.. Ford
tme to Springfield, Illinois and
began the practice of his profess
sion. He was baptized in the
Episcopal Church when quite
you9g and in 1911, was confirmed
in st. Luke's Episcopal Church.
which was then under the spiritual
leadership of the late Father
Wilson.
DIR. Ford's life was varied and
active. Robust and erect. he loved
the great out-of-doors. He loved
the water and the woods-the
huntsman's rifle and the fisher
mans rod. Prompted by the ar
dor of youthful patriotism. he en-
listed in the 23rd Kansas Volun-
teers at the age of sixteen and
served one year with the Colors in
in Cuba with honor. At Meharry
Medical College, he enrolled his
name imperishably on the tablets
of Athletic History. As captain
OF the Varsity Football Team. he
led to victory the indomitable war
riors of the gridiron battles of
l905-6. Soldier, athlete, Nature
lover, physician, son, husband and
father, Noel Bertram Ford ex-
celled in every sphere and orna-
mented every station by reason of
the very intensity of his applica
ton to the thing in hand and the
tremendous enthusiasm of his ma
ture. As physician, he subor-
dlnated everything possible to the
exacting demands of an immense
practice. His skill was his most
effective medium of advertising.
Friday, Feb. %, DIR. Ford was
seriously confined to his bed after
having persistently endured a
weeks suffering whilst caring for
his practice. Had he needed his
friends and taken to bed at the
first appearance of heavy cold,
his practice would have been ne
elected and his patients would
have suffered, but his own life,
per chance would have been spared.
With Characteristic unselfshness,
he disregarded the necessities OF
his own physical endurance, SO
upon the Altar of Fidelity to the
reeds of his patients, Noel Ber-
tram Ford offered up his life.
Throughout his eight days of pros.
tration, he discussed the probabili-
ty of his death as impersonally as
a workman whose thought goes
forward to the close of day ahd
the end of labor. His vigorou.
!. mind was conscious to the last
} He was member of Capito
=s=---a--4=s .ssa=a-
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-03-10
Tens OF THOUSANDS OF
COLORED PEOPLE PRE-
PAIRING TO LEAVE
The SOUTH In
May.
Fraternal and Religious Bodies OF
The South Appeal to the North
To Look After Their Fleeing
People.

hdCihl ullltEb III tllC AOohi A.
growing weekly and tens of thous
ands of Colored people are prepar
ing to leave for the North in the
month of May. Religious and
fraternal organizations of the Race
in the South are appealing to lead
ers in Northern communities to
look after their fleeing people.
The following appeal from the
Ministerial Alliance of Birming-
ham Alabama is only a sample of
the many that are beng made
from various sections of the South
land:
To the Ministers North, East and
West from A. M. E. Ministers
Alliance of Birmingham, Ala.
1t is alarming to note the un-
rest and dissatisfaction among our
people here in Birmingham. Ala.'
and several other Southern States.
This unrest, dissatisfaction and
moving about of our people to
certain parts of our Common
wealth is nothing more nor less
than an effect. This effect cannot
exist withouta a cause. However,
this alarming and bitter effect is
predicated upon multifarious eau
ses.
Thousands of our people have
for long time overcrowded the
cities because of the bad treat
ment received on the farms. Tho
landlords, merchants and too many
times our courts fail to keep the
Golden Rulen toward our peo-
pie. In other words in our help
less condition, ignorant, poor and
cowed down, we have been an
easy prey for the enemies of our
race. The above element has not
failed to make good of the oppor-
tunity to use us for the good of
his pocketbook and boss rule.
The following are causes, name
ly: (1) For the first time in the
history of our country Negro la
Dor is in demand in the shops, fac
tories, railroads and what not in the
North, East and West. This is
an open door to the poor, maltrea-
ted Negroes with good wages and
better treatment offered. " He
becomes franchised elector and
can vote. And this is as it should
be. He is not Jim-Crowed to
death, if he pays first-class fare
he gets value received. He is
less liable to be lynched. He has
protection by the law. He will
have first-class schools for his
children. He and his family re-
ceive courteous treatment from
both white and black. All of the
above with many unnamed privi-
leges and good treatment invite
our people to the North, East and
West.
Now then, we as ministers oi
the A. M. E. Ministers Alliance
of Birmingham, Ala, pray ano
beg that our ministers and minis
ters of other denominations in the
North, East and West, please, fol
humanity sake, look after thes'
our poor, helpless people, many
of whom are splendid people
members of the church and will
become splendid assets to th'
cause of the Master, if you viii
look them up and take them in
We are depending upon you no
to lose a single opportunity t
help our people make good il
Church. State and their daily vo
cation, through your advice an
leadership.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-03-10
In The FRATERNAL WORLD
By j. HAROLD WHITE

Societies have ayalled themselves
of the opportunity of adding their
notes for publication in this column
and hope that they will continue
this contribution each week, for in
the end it is for their own benefit
to acquire this publicity, which
cos aav he effort on their part.
Near without notes, however,
f 20 sola of the mems orgauiza-
tiaas, as Elks, Tabors, Odd Eel
L. aa3 oahers, whom we hope
" te# inc.
Just l3 we hear much about
p p3 a3 for the Illinois Gem
ttnaia bration to be held in
) a@0efi in 1918 and the many
a. ieJ Preparations which are
b l4 ad IN order that this event
II 4 -sr before the country as
o memoration of the one
hHIratH anniversary of State
h - - q iOis. The State Legis-
IaHr eparing to appropriate
o. rs lollars for the erection
o lniql Building to be
constr just south of the pre-
ST. Building. The II inois
Q Hes Commission will erect
a at lincoln to be placed ON
th , grounds, and arrange
III HF late program for the
ce soHtHaH Various organiza-
tic gHs city, including the
Cisle the Community Cho-
rus nmercial ASSOCIATION,
ar re making plans for
CO with these agencies in
praoa the general plans for
tn @ ial. Even the city of
: is planning to pave
t lusiness district of the
c ood part of the outly-
y SO that the city will
roper appearance for
nal.
is true that in gen
4 we as the Negro part
J e ulation. are represent
& ally in all of these pub
de ents, there is yet a part
#el should play as Il separ-
- g not because we are of
race, but because as a
l8 ct have many things to
being on a par with
- cHa anti race of this coun-
II Y particular, and we
sssli overlook any opportu-
10y y we can present the
v lie Of ourselves as
II world.
- 5ance we have an OPP
pc so present ourselves
fr I which is only organ
Ia M acted and ready for
pr We have about
don l Lodge meetings of
tt tsrr fraternal organiza-
ii l ate, both male and
fe %. usually meet each
" lte cities. What
9 aj sp we could have and
a ble one. five could
Sc re ,ings of each of these
It 'r. during the Centen-
nj alu n of 1918. What a
tr7us avorable impression
stH - would make upon
Il he State. and whata
rsUai eea lngeof expression we
valset result of this concen-
t tati0 a power and grandeur.
Iii IaV the aim of these loc-
a ofaa ms to send their most
rsptea e members to these
{ aul sgs ms and we would there
for G pick of our race in
be s e emaking the most fav-
lc fession ever permitted
= tory Of our State. This
ai 1mplished without any
ua to the Individual or
tzfa han they areaeeustom-
lllaN But it required a con-
ssntsau a effort, aud immediate
for - be too late to pefeet
.as pn.
Lda lear from others w1o
Noa. crested in this move
al - nd be willing to aid in
aHnaz toout, for there is cer-
au ated to us here an OPP
Haa hich will not return
I. 4
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-03-10
PAIL BEARERS

The active pail bearers we're,
Captain r. A. Byrd, Robert P.
Taylor, Leutant Joseph l.. Nor
gan, J. Harold White, f. T. Cor
um and G. I. Fields.
Honorary pail bearers we're,
DR.. j. c. Ellis, of Decatur, Dr. E.
\. Walker, of Kansas City, Dr.
). w. Smith of Chicago, DIR. A. H.
Kennibrew of Jacksonville, DR..
Ear. Williams of Brooklyn, Ill.
and Mr.. VIM. Triplett of Jack.
sonyille. Mr.. E II. Tate of Sell
ma Alabama, brother of Mrs. DR..
Ford, was present.
Out of respect for the memory
OF the deceased, no meeting of the
Culture Club was held last Sun
day afternoon and the Literary,
Research and Study Club called
OF its usual Tuesday evening
meeting.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-03-10

Lodge, B. p. O. of Elks and Fred
Douglas Lodge, U. B. of f.
Dir. Ford leaves behind him
widow, one daughter, Mother and
Father. Three brothers, George
w. of st. Paul, j. Irvine of Spring
field and Q. Bruce Ford, student
at Meharry Medical College, three
sisters, Halle G. Ford, Assistant
Principal, Dunbar High School,
Okmulgee, Okla, Elise and Vera
Ford, Students oflFisk University,
a sister-in-law, Mrs. j. |. Ford,
and a host of friends as numerous
as any professional man could
hope to acquire in double his span
of years. Last Saturday morning
at niae o'clock, without an outcry,
DR. Ford turned his face from the
imprisonment of flesh and passed
into the final Mystery as quietly
as fall the shadows of evening up
on weary world" The remains
were inferred in the National
Cemetary at Camp Butler. Und-
ertaker Rhoden was in charge and
conducted everything in the most
efficient manner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-09
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS
FOR FAT AND NEAR-FAT FOLK

Because a Fat Lady is neither low
ed nor admired I hereby resolve:
To step lively, especially when I
find myself looking for chair to
sit down upon.
To walk when l feel tempted to
take a car or motor.
To do more of my own work in
stead of making Bridget do it all.
To get up at 1880 instead Of
or 10.
To spend at least fifteen minutes
a day doing simple exercises to keep
my waist measure down.
To drink lots Of water and little
else.
To leave the chocolate box and its
fattening contents to my skinny sis
ter to consume.
To get out and walk every day
rain or shine or frost, so that the
fresh air will get chance to burn
up pound or two.
To go extremely light on bacon
ham, pork and the fat of any meat
white bread and biscuits, butter
cream and rich dressings, gravies
and potatoes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-09

Plaintiffs. versus Nephi Anderson.
Andrew Anderson, Jr., Emmerette A.
Davis, Charles L. Anderson, MILFORD
f. Anderson, and Lavina Anderson
Ralph. defendants. That State of Utah
to said defendant: You are hereby
summoned to appear within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you. II served within the
County in which this action is
brought, otherwise within thirty days
after service, and defend the above
entitled action; and in case of your
failure to do so, judgment will be
rendered against you according To
the demand OF the complaint which
has been filed with the Clerk OF said
Court, and which said Gction is bro
ught for the purpose Of quieting title
to the lands described in plaintiffs
complaint. In the estate of Andrew
Anderson. deceased.
A. A. LAW.
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Postoffice Address.
Logan. Utah.
ia