davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29
Death of Ashton LiIIer.

Ashton c. Liller. aged IS years
died Monday morning at his home
at Keyser. w. Va, of inflammatory
rheumatism. He is survived by his
wife and seven daughters Miss
Blanche Liller, Mrs. W, A. Miers
Mrs. w. C. Derry and Mrs Guy Dep
uty, Keyser; Mrs. Fred Haggerty
New Creek; Mrs. Earl Cooper, ELL
Garden, and Mrs. Charles Vest
Clarksdale H.; also two brothers
John. OF Ohio, and E. S. Liller, OF
Keyser. The funeral was held CT
Tuesday at , o'clock, Rev. w. A
Wilt officiating. Interment was in
the Liller burying ground.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29
ELkiNS ENGINEER
HAD A BAD SCARE

Engineer Charles Parrish, while
hauling an excursion train from Par.
sons to Pierce Thursday night, had
an unusual scare in the limo of rail
reading. The train had been run
from Pierce to Parsons to carry per.
sens wishing to bid goodbye to the
drafted men from Tucker county
who were leaving on tie special train
leaving Elkins at II p. m. On near
ing Pierce the engineer saw what he
believed to be man lying on the
track in front of the train He i'm
mediately applied the brakes, bring
ing the train to a sudden stop and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29

The necessity Of our own people
and &C our allies, with whom we are
waging war upon our enemies, makes
the subject OF production all con
scranton OF food subject Of emi.
rent Importance, in which / assure
you that this Department has taken
te keenest interest and wishes to
make Itself in every way possible,
an instrument Of greatest usefulness.
Very truly yours,
j. II. STEWART,
Commissioner OF Agriculture
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29
BERKELEY SPRINGS PEOPLE
KICKING ABOUT RRANct

There is a possibility of Berkeley
Springs people appealing to the Pub
lie Service Commission in an effort
TO secure better train service between
thai place and Hancock, where con
nection is made with the B. " Q.
main line. Monday morning, for III
stance, the engine on the 9ranch
could not be op9.@tc ana some TWEEN
ty people had to hire automobiles in
which TO get to Hancock. They de-
clare the old locomotive used on the
branch line is ready for the scrap
heap and want better one Pat into
operation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29
SHORT WEIGHTS
ADD To THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING
STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER
MONTGOMERY WILL STEP
IN AND ACT AGAINST
ViOLATORS OF THE LAW REGU-
LATINO WEIGHTS AND MEAS
URES-SOME PECK
MEASURES FOUND TO HOLD
INSTEAD OF IS POUNDS
AS REQUIRED.

WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. 20
There are intimatons that to the
burden of the high cost of living
lin Wheeling there is being added
short weight. Complaints OF the sit
uation here it is said have been file1
with State Labor Commissioner
Samnei Montgomery at Charleston.
and that the state will step in and
take some action is animated. At
present and for "a period of some
months back, it is declared that there
has not been an inspection of weights
and measures in Wheeling, such as
is required by both a city ordinance
and state law
Recently a peddler engaged in
selling Warwood was run out of that
City, because he was selling pota-
toes in a peck measure that contain.
ed II pounds and fraction instead
OF fifteen pounds as required, the
difference it IL stated being eight
or nine potatoes to the peek. As
his parting shot to the Warwooders
he declared he would come to Wheel,
ing and sell where no questions
were asked.
The provision of the state law
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29

valuable phosphates so often l-c,...
in the usual food we eat TODAY -
Phosphate is rich in these .r--.-,.
elements. It contains them .
centrated tablet form VIII. ..
to take and quickly asstm.....
absorbed into the system. .-f .
youth to old age bulbs srl -s.
body and brain il beaut-8s .---...
with Natures perfect pla- .u
why" Argo Phosphate ms.e.
solid flesh and muscle.
SPECIAL NOTICE: Areo ra..4..
contains the Natural phos9a.. s. ...
thousands of physicians ere ,-
ing daily to build up thin -.. ~.
orless women to give them -
cheeks, red lips and a beaqus. q--
plexion. Many cases have tes-
ported where women have .-.-.--.s
their weight from Is to q ror.r.
with a few weeks trsatmert amt ...-
woman who desires well soaa-
and developed form, should Seem.
from her druggist, this usw s.-
which is inexpensive and is d.sss...
ed by any reliable druggist a..t -
without a doctors prescription
your druggist will not supply
send $1.00 to the Argo Labora5r
10 Forsyth St, Atlanta, Ga, end ra.g
will send you a two week s-
ment by return mail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29

HIGHER PRICES FOR COAL
TO BE PERMITTED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 60
Early revision upward, in coal
prices, in a number of outlying
districts, will be made by the
fuel administration. The scale
of prices recently fixed, it has
;heen found, will not permit OPP
orators in some states, to run
their mines at a profit. This
is particularly true in some,
parts of the south and west,
where coal runs in thin vein.
o g 3 3 2 3 & : Il z 4
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29

The life of the lily IS but a few
weeks or months. The life of man IS
three score years and ten But to
live ones life in its fullness, woman
like the lily, must be nourished by
those same vital elements which ma
ture provides for nourishing every
living thing; and those include the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29

that requires that containers Of food
be labeled as to quantity. it is de-
clarxd, is alSs not observed in Wheel
ing, and that this matter has also
been laid before the state officials.
The subject of accurate measure, it
is urged IS one ef particular interest
to the public at present when win
ter supplies OF food products are
being laid in by bulk quantities.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29
DR.. Frederic Jocooson says, rs

DR.. Frederic Joco0sOn says, rs
per cent of women need Ph0s-
pilates TO give them Strong,
Healthy, rounded figure
and to avoid Nervous
break down. Thou
sands of women
grow strong in
Natures way.
"CONSIDEK The LILIES OF
THE FIELD, HOW THEY
GROW"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
NEW DOMINION
WORKS % MEN
Mill, Smelter and Town
is Planned in Chase
Creek Canyon.

Globe. Ariz., June Twenty five
men are employed on the New Do
minion property, at Globe, now ship
plying ore from the 500 foot level.
Within a ledge OF Il foot width. a
three foot paystreak now is furnish
ing sulphides averaging around seven
per cent copper. In character the ore
is said to be the same as found in the
Iron Cap.
Ore shipments to FL Paso are to be
resumed from the Tom Boy, near
Giooe, from dump said 10 cample
AT teast $50 TO the ton in gid. silver
ana lead The controlling company
!. IS guiding 125 ton mill. to cost
After cutting soO feet o fred oxide
OF IRON, drill No. 2 OF the Miami Con-
solidated, is reported to have passed
INTO sulphides at the depth OF SIS
Feet The ore is the same as struck
IN the first hole at 40 feet.
IN Copper Creek district, the Cop
per state company is installing go
mp. Diesel engine and is equipping its
reduction plant with Marcy bali
mills, expected to save much OF the
copper now going into the tailings
The company lately purchased the
Chllds group in the same district.
From Clifton have come reports OF
the activity on the Longfcllow Ex-
tension property in Chase creek can
ycn- The operating corporation has
~ claims. with 500 acres added for
town. mill and smelter sites About
half completed is "A tunnel being run
10 cut a rich surface cropping 1T
21S feet a second tunnel also viii
have to be driven an additional Too
feet 10 cut known coppcg ledge at
a different potn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
WHEAT TRADING
VERY LINZ TED
Assurances That Govern
ment Will Protect Grow
ers Stimulates Prices.

Chicago H. June z--Assurances that
the government intends to protect growers
in marketing their crops and that prices
would be guaranteed high enough 10 stimu-
late productfou. tended today 10 strength
en- the wheat market Trading. however,
was extremely small IN volume. Opening
quotations, which ranged one cent higher
IN around with July at 1893 and Septem-
her AZ s1ss. were followed BY substantial
further gains and then moderate reac-
ton.
Ths fact that virtually no future deliv-
cry wheat was Offered for sale led subse-
oueutlv 70 an extraordinary advance July
soaring 70 $3.50 and September 10 SLse. an
overnight gain Of % and II cents Later
the market dropped back with scarcely a
single intervening trade. The close was
unsettled. Sc TO &C net higher with July at
$500 and September al SL-el
Continued uufavorable weather gave a
decided upward swing 10 corn values. On
the advance there was much profit taking
by recent short sellers- After opening &c
of 10 exc Up. the market made general
riss 10 well above yesterdays finish
No radical lasting setback ensued- The
close was nervous, I &c 10 4Ac net ad-
vance
Crop reports were hopeful but export bust
meas Of late has tempered bearish enthu-
siasm-
Higher quotations or hogs carried pork
and ribs upgrade. Closing out Of spreads
between lard and ribs. however. had de-
pressing effect on lard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
1000 TROOPS To-
ATTACK BANDITS
Reinforcements Sent From
Chihuahua City; Revolt
of Yaouis Reported.

Two thousand Carranza troops
we're dispatched Friday from chihua-
hua City to the Ojinaga district to
assist in the garrisoning Of ojinasa
and to clean up the bandit bands in
Testing that region. according to Of
fetal advices received Saturday from
Chihuahua
According to advices reaching here
from Preside. Tex. Saturday morn
ing 1900 villa troops are scattered
through the district Immediately
south Of Ojinaga. These troops are
divided into bands Of 100 and zoo
each
Yaqui Revolt Reported.
According to uncOnfirmed advtceS
received here Saturday 500 Yaquts
located along the Yacui river in So
nora have revolted against the Car
rama government It is said that
these troops had a fight with gov
eminent troops at Lencho, Son, and
so Carraneistas were killed
Bandits Cut Railway.
Railroad communication between
San Luis Potosi and Mexico City has
been cut by bandits operating IN san
Luis Potosi. according to advices
reaching here Saturday.
In the recent election In San Luis
Potosa Gen. A Baragon. defeated
Gen. Antonio Sarabia for the COVER
norship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
MONEY AND METALs.

New York, June 2.-Mercantile paper,
-. q percent
Sterling 60 day bills sL72; commercial
~ day bills on banks. S471Z: commercial
- day bills. f4.TlE; demand, s4.7s SIS;
cahleE. SACK.
Ru5les. demand. 2se; cables. ssEc.
Bar silver, 75isc-
Mexican dollars. 5Sizc-
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds, Irregular
Copper. firm Electr0lytic. spot and sec
0ad quarter. ss24 "a; third quarter and
later. seS-509 g.
Iron. firm No. / northern, SIS q &C: 30.
= do. ssA59 IS SO; no. southern, s4s9
-; No do sac ~
Tin. quiet. S52.25 o $3.50
spslter. East St Louis. 81 99z
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London, Eng June .. EoIloTiug
were the closing quotations in the Lon
don metals market:
Lead. spot. E3o. sic; futures E29. sic.
Spelter. spot. E54; futures $50.
Copper. spot; 1885, futures El2s SO;
eleetroiytic E142
Tin. spot Eess; futures. E1f7. los.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Nacionales. 1ec-
Mexican bank notes, state bills. seize.
Mexican pesos, SIC
Mexican gold, CSC.
Il PnsO Smelfer Quotations.
corrected dzily-)
Bar silver Handy & Harmon quota
ri0nl- IS &c
London lead. $50 los.
Copper. 2ssc.
Pig lead. 1cc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
COPPERS HIGH;
RAILS LOWER
Conflicting Movements Ac-
company Stock Market IN
Short Trading Session.

NOTE-Priees reflect closing quotations
June ..
New York, June Highly conflicting
move ents accompanied todsys stock mar
izet trading. rails and motors m2nifeStlng
heaviness while coppers. oils and q Few
nther war supply issues registered extreme
gains OF ! 20 3 points St Paul common
dropped So and the preferred three. Re-
cessIons Of one 10 three points were made
by Union Pacific. Great Northern. Louis
vile and Nashville. New Haven. DelaTare
and Hudson and most q the coalers-
The break IN rails followed announce
rneat Of q El1spe nsion Of storage rates By
rle Interstate connterc5 commission Gen
r-aly Motors and Studebsker yielded 70
= points L s. steel and c-ucible steel iei
one 10 two. but Bethlehem Steel was rela-
lively strong though fOrfeiting al OF It's
tro point gain
The closing was heaEy-
sales spproximatsd 5oe.eeo shares Bonds
we're Irregular
The several war groups we're again TO
she fore 81 the outset Of tooays stock
r-sding. eteei oils. Industrial Alcohol
American Wooden and several other equip
neur issues advancing one 10 two points.
United States Steel rose q large fraction
where = met profit taking with other lead
ers- Metals we're fractiOnaliy higher.
American Smelling again featuring that
division. ShiPpings we're backward with
motors and rails were irregular on light
demand Dealings ouicEsneo later. steel
and coPpers increasing their earlier ad-
vanrageL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
MAKING MONEY
ON $500 ORES
Parsons Company, in Lin
coin County, Concent-
rating For $1.25 Ton.

Csrrizozo, n. NJ, June 3.-Success-
full operation Of the concentration and
syanide mill OF the Parsons Mining
company. reducing gold ores from a
group OF IS claims at Parsons, Lin
coin county. southeast of this city.
has encouraged the owners to plan
for additional equipment that viii.
when installed, greatly increase the
present capacity OF the plant. which is
$50 tons Of ore daily.
John NJ. Rice and J. H. Fulmer, IT..
have held their investments in the
camp through many years OF litiga-
ton and have seen the rise and delay
Of the Eagle Mining company in
achieving the development planned for
that organization, finally being able
70 form the present company, of which
Mr.. Fulmer IS president. Electric
power was secured from White Oaks
and transmitted to Parsons and the
mill remodeled.
The ore is broken in an open cut.
conveyed to the mill, there crushed
and concentrated the tailings being
treated by cyanide system. A high per-
centage Of extraction is reported 1t is
claimed that the cost of production
and treatment is below s1-25 per ton
The ore assays a little more than 50
per ton, average, IL is said. and the
whole mountain side is to be milled-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot OF San Francisco street AL
arrivals and departures given IN r Pzso
or mountain standard time
SANTA FE-
For Albuquerque. Denver, Chicago. Los
Angeles-So- SIS iTs- $50 a n; No. SO
From AIbuquerqus. Denver. Los Angeles.
ChicagO-No- SOS aTvs. 10 a. N: No. so
FL PAsO s SOUTHWESTERN.
western Division.
For Arizona and California-So. Tvs
ass p m; No az 7-45 P m
From Arizona and California-So.S arvs.
a. m: No. at 1.sO D M
eastern Division.)
For Kansas City, ST. Louis and Chicago
No. 4 Tvs 1855 p. M No. at 4;4o D. m
For Tucumeari-No. Tvs 1880 a. N
From Chicago. St Louis ana Aansa.
City-No. 1 arvs. $50 a n; No Al
From Tucumeari-No. arvs. at T:so
c. H. 5. A. and 5. P. TRAINS.
For San Antonio. New orleans snd
From washington. New Orleans and san
Antonio-No. arvs- $3.50 ,. m; No. lol
al 10 ,. m
e:45 A. m; No al ,. n; No 1o1 At
From Arizona and calisOrzis-Sq. 100
arvs- $50 a m; No. at 4:so p m: No.
~ - ~ TEXAS s PACIFIC.
Fer Dallas and St LOuis-No- Tvs $3.50
a. m: No. az .. n
From St Louis and Deilas-So. arvz.
1850 a m; NJ at s:ls , II
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule.
MEXICO s NORTHWESTERS-
No rexular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Livestock Market.


Chicago. H.. June 2.-Togs-Recs1pts,
5000. Market unsettled about SC above yes
tsrday's average: bulk $3.50 q 1900: light.
Sass G15.so; heavy. s15-S5 OSLO; pigs
s1O-50-I4-75-
Native beef cattle. ss.25 91s-70: stoekers
and feeders, $40 G70.s5; COWS and heifers
1925 1L75: calves. $3.50 1900
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market weak.
wethers. $1,000 G12so: lambs. s1l25 O
14.75; springs. s1250117-50.
kansas City Livestock Close.
kansas City. no. June 2.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500. Market higher. Bulk. Bulk.
SIS. 80 Q IS. so; heavy, SI5-S5 1905: packers
and butchers. $3.50 G15-s5; light. $4,000
1850: pigs. Sl3.oO91A25-
Prime fed steers. s125091340: dressed
beef steers. sIo.Ood1225; western steers
Ss.0OG13.40; COWS $500 11-ee; heifeTs,
Ss.50G12-25; stockers and feeders, Se-ooG
Sheep-Receiptz. $500. Market steady.
Lambs, $1AOe61s08: yesrlings, s12.o04
1900: wethe-s. $l2oO 91450; ewes. $3.50
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver, Colo. June 2.-Cattle-Reeeipts
12.75: cows and heifers. $500 q 1o-5o; stock
ers and feeders, $3.50 1925; calves $3.50
Hog-Rsceipts. 100. Market steady to
strong Top one load at $3.50
Sheep-Receipts 100. Market unchanged.
Fort Worth Livestock, Close
(By Hotel Zeiger.)
Hogs-Rsceipts. $50. Market higher.
Top. s15.s5: bulk, SIS 1875
Cattie-Receipts. 500. including 100
calves. Beef steers. IS 45ec lower for the
week; COWS. s25c lower: heiferz, 25c lower,
bulls. 75cGs1 lower calves. 50 lower;
stockers, IS q soc lower.
Sheep-Receipts, none Market steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
WIFE Of PROF.
ALEXANDERDIES
Succumbs to Bright's Dis
ease After Critical Ill
ness Of Two Weeks.

Mrs A. G. Alexander, wife OF Prof
Alexander. teacher OF public speak
ing at the high school, died at $3.50
o'clock Friday afternoon, after q crit-
cal illness Of two weeks. Mrs Alex
ander was % years OF age and had
resided in Fl Paso with her family
for two years. Brights disease caused
her death. She had been i'll for six
months, but it was not until two
weeks ago that her illness became
critical. Her husband and a six year
old son are her only surviving rela-
tives in Fl Paso. Her mother and
sister residing on the island Of Cyprus
in the Mediterranean sea. and two sis
tiers living in London, also survive her.
The funeral viii be held sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Mclean,
Simmons and Hartford chapel kew
watson Farley, Of Westminster Pres
byterian cuhrch. viii conduct the ser
vices and burial Will be in Evergreen
cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
NEW MEXICO.
LOVNGTON. PL-AINNIEW = TATCMs
NEW MEX AUTO MAIL LINE

Leaves Tatum a n. Mondays, We'd
uesdays and Fridays for Iovi1gton. max
ing connections At Lexington for Carlsbad
and all points In PecOs valley Returning
leaves rsovington 1 ?. m on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays for PlsinvisT.
Mcdonald. King. Scott and Tat1ra- Fare
one way Tatun TO Lovtnston. -; rouaa
trip. SS-s0- 50 pounds baggage carried
free L 4 James. Tatum- New Mexico.
LORDSBURG, TYRONE. SILVER CITY
auto: leaves Lordsburg daily ! >. m viS
va Tyrone. Through fare one way IS:
round trip 81. silver City to Tyrone one
way s206; round trip $500 Scott Garsgs.
Lordsburg. " II; Broadway Hotel. 81
LAKE VALLEY, Hmsooro and Kingston
auto stage and express line meets all
trains az Lake Valley. Wire II my expense
for special trips anyWhere A. apy time
Rates reasonable. F. ". Mister uillsboros
ESGLF-HOr SPRINGS Chords via Eis-
plant Butte, mail cars daily except Sun
day leaving Engle a N Also service cars
depends On me- 50 can you Ask for H A
Bsrrv Eugle. n n.
ROsWyiEII-CARRIzOZO rzan uns-our
autornobils leaves Carrizozo for Roswell az
us .. N. arriving at Roswell At $50 pm
Car leaves Roswell for Carrlzozo at Z a n
Arrives at Carrizozo At us p N Through
fare one way. $40. Intermediate points
Sc per mile Baggage carried Up 70 rs
pounds SO pounds free. Excess at 1c Per
pound Operated BY Roswell Auto Co
CARLSBAD s IOYINGTOS. y. M--Auto.
mail aad passenger line Leaves CARLSBAD
daily. except Sundays. at a m Arrives
at Lovington at p m Cars leave Loving
ton daily except sunday at a m for
CARLSBAD and al intermediate points. -
rs baggage carried free. Fare to Low
irrton. $50; S1.o0 of on all round trips-
Telephone Is CARLSBAD Auto Co. & c.
Kerr. manager.
MOGOLION STAGE LINE AND Auro-
MOBILE LIVERY.
Daily passenger service 70 and from al
points between silver City and Aogollon.
cars leave Silver City on arrival OF Santa
Fs train No. 81 Nogoilon. q N Cars
70 all points around Silver City. Lowest
prices consistent with good service
BENNETT MOTOR TRANSIT CO..
Phone 2Io- OPP the Dspces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
URGES ACTIVE
RELIEF WORK
Associated Charities Presi-
dent Forecasts Much
Work for Board.

Robert Krakauer. president OF the
Associated Charities. warned the d.
rectors Of that organization Friday
night at their regular meeting in the
Roberts Banner building that they
would need to take more than usual
interest during the next few months,
if the work is not TO suffer through
lack Of funds, on account Of the
many appeals and the need for help
in the line Of war relief activities.
Secretary J. B. OWNS report for
the work during the month OF May.
showed that there were 2s1 appli-
cants for help; that employment was
secured for S94 persons; lodgings
given to sl7 and 66s meals. During
the summer months the lodging
house serves largely as q GONZALES
cent home for those who are stranded
or have been discharged from the
hospital, but are not yet strong
enough to work
Mrs. H. ". Broaddus told OF the
work at the day nursery and OF the
improvements that were being made
in the building. She said IS children
were being taken care OF there every
day.
Treat 6S4 Children
DR. J. A Rawlings read the report
for the visiting nurse committee. This
showed that 654 children were
treated at the clinic under the nurses
supervision and that she made in ad-
dition 249 visits TO the homes of the
children. Mrs.. C n. Bassett has been
made an institutional member Of the
nursery
The Associated Charities has been
made a ninstitutional member of the
American Red Cross society, which
means that in times Of special and
unusual disaster in any portion Of
the southwest the emergency relief
committee appointed will act as the
agent of the Red Cross This has
nothing to do with war relief work.
Mr.. Krakauer announced the follow
ing committee will take charge Of
this work: Dr.. W. l. Brown, chair
man: John Il. Wyatt, J. B. Gwin,
secretary; Judge z. B .McClintock and
mayor Charles Davis; exofficio mem
bers, Burt Orndorff. George R. Lee
Baron. Rev. Perry J. Rice. rabbi Mar
tin Zielonka. Mrs. c. B. Stevens, Mrs.
II. W. Broaddus. Robert Krakauer,
". II. Bryan, W. ". Turney and j.
A. Happier.
Those present at the meeting were
Robert Krakauer, Mrs. 7. W Lanier,
Mrs H ". Broaddus, George Lee
Baron, H H Stevens, A A Kline,
Mrs. Charles Stevens, DR.. " L.
Brown and Dr.. A. Rawlings.