davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
Frederick Bigelow.

The funeral of Frederick Bigelow
was at 3 o'clock this afternoon from
the Erwin Memorial chapel with
Rev. NJ. S. Anderson officiating.
Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
FURNISHED by Frisbie & co.,

The local market opened very
strong this morning with bids Of $3.50
for Scovill Mfg. Co, 100 for Billings
& Spencer and 81 for North & Judd.
Later in the day in sympathy with the
New York market, prices eased off
slightly.
There were sales of Niles Dement,
Pond at 175. American Brass at 31S
and Marlin Arms at 90
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
The Vice Consul Reilly referred tc

The Vice Consul Reilly referred to
lis Arthur E. J. Reilly, son of En-
{Congressman Thomas l.. Reilly of
Meriden. He has been in the United
states consular service for about
three years. He spent two years i'll
kNagedeburg. Germany, and was
transferred to Warsaw when that
lalace fell to the German armies. The
lvfsse consul is we'll known in New Bri-
<Ain
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
HRIEND OF NOBLE PITCHER.

ACarlisle, Pa, Feb. S.--Mrs. Samuel
HE. 104 years old, friend of Molly
cher of Revolutionary war fame,
ed. here, today. She was born in
witzerlahd and resided in Carlisle for
century
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08

Queenstown, Feb. S.-The British
steamer Turino has been sunk Her
crew has been landed.
The Turino was vessel of 2,7O2
tons net. She was last reported at
Norfolk, whence she sailed on Janu-
airy 10 for Liverpool.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
FLETCHER SEES WILSON.

Washington, Feb. S.-Henry F
Fletcher, American ambassador t
Mexico, conferred with the presiden
TODAY before leaving for his post.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
U. p. EXTRA DIVIDEND.

New York, Feb. S.-The Union Pa
cific railroad today declared an extra
dividend Of half of one per cent on the
common stock in addition to the reg
ular quarterly dividend of two per
cent.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
GERMAN-AMERICANS
STAND UP FOR U. S.
Alliance Representing % States En-
dorses Break and Will Form Reg
iments if War Is Declared.

Phila., Feb. S.-Resolutions endors-
ing the action of President Wilson in
severing diplomatic relations with
Germany and pledging it's loyalty to
the United States were adopted by
German-American national alliance at
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
BU7CHERY ON SEAS
ENDS LIVES OF Al.
Continued from First Page.)

walked away, the tears still stream
ing down his face.
Not a word was said as the work
of the busy office was resumed.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08

sell Manufacturing Company stock
with sales ranging from sos to 315.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-24
Maybe You Cam Answer This
On@s

Savannah, Ca, May 18TH 1917.
See THE Pathfinder of 9Th inst, page 7, and
read, Argentina, it is announced will send to
the Allied countries 100000 tons of wheat and
20, 900 tons of flour. Great Britain has agreed
to deliver to Argentina 5000 tons of wheat
from Canada between July and September"
Now why should the United States be sending
wheat to England?
Why should spectators the price of wheat
up to $500 per bushel: causing the bakers to
raise the price of bread so with all food stuffs
cattle feed and all the necessaries of life. Why?
Can the suffering public find relief from the
action of these real enemies?
F. HENRY THOMSON
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-24
PAGE FIVE
How the RascaEly Priests Gain
Prominent So Converts"


priests make to gain access to death beds, and
to squirt water upon the dying.
1t often happens that the intrusive and
persistent priest has to be forcibly put out
of the house
But if the priest has an ally in some female
member of the family, his assault upon the
helpless victim always succeeds.
The late Captain James Barrett was in
innate with me for nearly 20 years. and no
man detested the system of popery more pro-
foundly than he.
In numberless conversations, he told me Of
It's vicious and cOrrupting influence IN
Europe, where he had seen it in full opera
ton
But, as he neared the grave his mind gave
way, and he was not the same man at ALL
When he was practically imbecle priest
was allowed to get hold of him, and the rascal
soon announced a notable conversion"
[ have no idea that jim Barrett compre-
hended what was taking place.
More recently, there were the cases Of J. J.
Hill and Buffalo Bill in the latter case,
especially, the fearless old stole was practi-
cally dead, at the time his sister opened the
door to the rascally priest.
| was glad to see that the w0men-folk Of
my friend, Captain Jack Crawford did not
desecrate his last moments by smuggling u
priest III on him, when he was no longer able
to protect himself.
In Brunswick Georgia, there was an old
lady, named Jaeger, who had been a staunch
Lutheran all her life; but when she was lying
helpless upon her death bed, unable to do more
than move her head, the "Sisters'-got
into the house, tagged the dying woman with
pOplSh medals, charms. and what not. and
then came the priest, with his mummeries and
do-funnyisms.
The Lutheran woman did all she could by
way of protest, shaking her head as vigor-
ously as she was able, but the rascally priest,
''Father" Lucky, went right ahead, making
her paplst IN spite of herself
She had no male relative to kick Lucky out
OF doors; and Of course the Catholic papers
heralded old Mrs, Jaeger as a convert"
A few days ago, [ read in the Catholic
Standard and Times a great blowout concern
ing the conversion of the late William B.
Young, Of Augusta, Georgia.
The notice was on the front page, and was
III substance, as follows:
PROMINENT METHODIST BANKER, MERCII-
ANT AND CAPITALIST BECOMES A CONVERT.
w. b. Young, prominent and wealthy
business man of Augusta, Georgia, renounces
the Methodist church, and joins the only true
church, &c.
The Catholic Standard and Times is the
organ of the notorious Archbishop Prender-
CAST, OF Philadelphia; and it so words the
mention Of Captain 1Oungs alleged CONVEX
sion, that you would never suspect that Capt.
Young IS dc0d
He was converted" just as Buffalo Bill
was. That is to say, when he was practically
dead, a rascally priest was permitted to squirt
water on him, and pronounce him convert"
Having personally known the alleged ''con-
vert" and being acquainted With many of his
relations, all of whom are Methodists, was
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-24
THE JEFFERSONIAN


m q. but IS the DIVINE Right ruler
oiUSeA ny zoo
Aheric"h cl1lZehS must not heace1orCll use
'lietr own hlhdS' ana act upon thelr own
oon.ic'l1nS, Out must meetly OBEY every ORDER
oo'1llll8 rom Ihose III authorl1y; ana / thoSe
w 'lciclice 70 'll9 CONSCIENTIOUS ppm"
IONS IONS OF the clIlzen' ne must render obedience
as Sni an !! homage rendered re TO zoo
G. nat "hat roperNy taught, atter 1T mad
g q me union OF Uhutch ana ,o'ate IN the
noll1als umpire, ana 'natS "hat brought the
D"IA ages upon EUROPE
~,
D nose I I 1hSeS l'SteI thousands years
= 'hoSe plack ana bloody centuries,
'n0i0 was no eOl"0d'loh loT '1e masses no
PIe49nlnS 70 CAe congregations, no blole fhey
coulo Ie"t'' no llor"IieS acceS"lOie TO the com
mon man. ana no llDertleS, such as the an
f Ile1tS nad enjoyed, oelore tne roman olshopS
oeo3''lle MONSTERS Oh a"lol'ion' aE"rlce' lot
anu 'yl"hny'
r, D'rlnS llloSe lark ages ihe voice OF the
not1 INA cnurGn was eAacly thG same as that
~, ne rlIlceS OF me Onurch then sad as
my ~" u0' 'ii'' 'u'1ioll0y IS from goa, not
H ltoli '"e PeoPie' ana lhaC II IS homage 10
t Hou 20 iileeNly 00ey '"o9e VINO are III au-
NJ - IVY
+hat t I"' "s"l0' 'nlS INDUSTRIOUS 31 oCcCrile'
I""O 'I0 more independent Oa'llollc9 at
lso f o 10 ren2lr II nad become TOO oPPreS
''T 49, lol nult"lli e ~ 20 DeaF'
lo,15 ne n1roi' ol Tue G"elollc oafons OF ing
;'no "l"llS li0Iii d hIISly V'Ss'l ol clle 1tal
"l P +I 4l'9 oleao Cl"leer ol our 7loe7citS
"''" ''s4 t%s's Popt Pto M '"0 0'f'0P
''I91 " 1'o"Io 0po" 0"o1 cNa'1eT:
'l 6 1 1 ~ TqW' J"g1 Us u "4$ 4"teo
'.''O'' ~ ''''V
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-24

4nuES4@ys May S4. lSll.
Little Notes ON the Great War
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
powers than the Constitution gives to Con-
gress.
Test this neao zoac, in lawfully way, 6v an
appeal to the old Supreme Law.
1t the new law, made by the Congress Of
1917, violates the old Supreme Law made
by the Constitutional Convention of 1887, the
Judges will SO hold, and will set it aside, pre-
Sun10bty.
/ cannot understand the paralysis which
prostrates our people, and causes them to
supinely give up their own flesh and blood
to new tangled statutes Of Congressional
US1WperS
The States, in creating the Federal Govern
ment, did not give to Congress the authority
to raise an Army by c0nopu2sj0n.
The States possess the sovereign right to
create a militia, ard this militia was put at
the disposal of the Federal Government for
three purposes, ONLY.
The States, speaking through their dele
gates in the Constitutional Convention of
1897, said, that the new proposed Federal
Union could call upon the States for their
militia and use it, for the repelling of an in
vasiOn, the suppression of an instruction, and
the execution of the laws.
CONGRESS has 20 power beyond this
Heretofore, the standing Army has been
filled by volunteer enlstments it is now the
law, under the recent Act Of Congress, that
the standing Army shall henceforth be filled
by forcibIe selection of the best available
men.
Tbo low int
trary act of usurpation.
English liberties were made good against
the tyranny of hereditary kings, by leaders
who resisted encrOachments upon their per-
sons and their purses.
American liberties are in danger of being
lost, because we have no leaders to resist en-
croachments upon our persons and our purses.
Previous to the War between the States,
political education was maintained by public
discussions of great principles by great men.
Since the War, political education has been
neglected; and the people who once knew that
they were soverelgns, with ample power to
control their public affairs, now act upon the
idea that they are subjects, without the liberty
of doing anything, except to pay taxes, and
obey the orders of those in office
In the Ame?ac0n Forum, Cardinal Gibbons
who never fails to let the Catholics know
how the italian pope wants them to vote
published a card in favor of universal com
pulsory military service
What reason did this tricky old Jesuit, pro
fessed representative of the Prince of Peace,
give for his warlike utterances?
He declared that compulsory service will
instill into our young men ''the spirit Of
obedience: it will teach them the dignity OF
obedience -. as an homage rendered to
God, since they will consider their Superi0J8,
Gods Representatives"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-24
STUDENTS HERE
FOR XMASRECESS
Girls and Boys Return to
Spend Holiday Vacation
at Their Homes

Christmas Once Is Christina.
Still" when it somes to the holiday
vacation for the college and board.
ing school girls and boys. Many
! students from this city who are away
at school are spending the Christmas
recess at their homes.
The war cloud hangs over all and
doubtless will in measure hinder
the usual round of social gayeries.
But in spite of old Mars woeful
dread and. the urgent needs so
pressing in the present crisis, many
LITTLE informal dances. teas and
dinner parties are being arranged
for the members of the younger set.
Among those returning for the
holiday recess, from the various halls
of learning are:
Vassar College - Miss Katharine
NJ. Middleton, Miss Maude Stamm,
Miss Jean Chamberlain, Miss Helen
McCaleb, and Miss Dorothy Hur-
lock.
Smith College-Miss Martha Mil
ler, Miss Helen Dunlap. Miss Mar
jorie Q. Hause, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Dietrich and Miss Dorothy Teats.
wellesley College-Miss Lillian P,
Miller and Miss Sarah Wentzel.
birmingham School-Miss Alice
Virginia Cooper.
Miss Kinks School, Bryn Mawr-
Miss Miriam c. Cocklin.
University of Columbia - Mis-:
Jeanette Claster.
Hood Collcge-MisS Ruth Rooms
Miss Catherine Coover, Miss Margar-
ct Hoke, Miss Isabel Bradley, and
Miss Caroline Schrackner, of Hum
melstown.
Swarthmore College-Miss Helen
Wilson. MISS Katherine V. Fahne-
stock and Miss Mildred Burke.
-Drexel InStitute-Miss Margaret
Bacon, Miss Margaret Lands and
Miss Katherine Aldinger.
Shlppensburg Normal School
Miss Esther Nell.
Bristol School, Washington, d. c,
Miss Harriet Oenslager.
Miss Sayward's School, Overbrook
Miss Marian Reinoehl.
Penn /State-Miss Gertrude VIII
son, Miss Dorothy Watts, Frank
Witherow, John l.. Wilsbach, John
Warden, Marlin Geiger, Bernard
Vert, Karl Elscheid, Z. Southland
Parker, Paul Baum, Lemoyne; Ken
meth Stark, Edwin Garman, Lester
Zimmerman, Carroll Denney, Donald
Cresswell and Lewis Kraybill.
Simmons College-Miss Catherine
Orth.
Boston Conservatory of Music
Miss Naomi Bevard.
Irving College-Miss Mabel Grun-
den, Miss Annette E. T. Steele, Miss
Virginia Bishop. Miss Mildred Bonn
berger. Miss Margaret Bomberger,
Miss Marian Strouse. Miss Adele
Claster, and Miss Mildred Romher-
ger.
Notre Dame College, Philadelphia
Miss Martha Kelley.
Trinity College, Washington, d. c.
Miss Helen Kelley.
Barnard College-Miss Rosa Nom
Miss Baird's School, Orange, N. ]
Miss Kate Darlington.
National Park Seminary - Mis-:
Mary Potts.
Maryland College For Women
! Miss Esther Bishop.
West Chester Normal School-AIis.
! Naomi Matz and Miss Nita Spangler
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-24
Nursery Home Children
Will Have Turkey Dinner

The youngsters of the Nursery
Home are eagerly waiting for Christ
mas and all will hang up their stock
ings for Santa Claus to fill. This
evening the Comrades in Service of
the Market Square Presbyterian
Church will entertain the girls and
boys, giving them a pretty tree, gifts
and goodies. Tomorrow a turkey
dinner will be served at the home,
with Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaugh fur
nishing the viands. Mrs. Brum-
baugh also has a gift for each chilo,
besides the usual candies. To-mor-
row morning at 10 o'clock the chill
dren of the city will be given Christ
mas candy at the Executive Man
sion, as has long been the custom.
James NJ. Auter, the Governors mes
senger, has charge of the distribu-
ton, as in former years. and the Gov
ernor and Mrs. Brumbaugh will as
sist, too.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-24
SEASONS GAIETIES.
FOR YOUNGER SET.
Dances, Teas and Parties
Complete Round of Social
Activities of Holidays

The social rounds of the Christmas
season began Thursday evening
with the Academy dance held at the
Civic Club which many of the mem
bers of the younger set attended. ON
the same evening the Bronx Dancing
Club gave a dance in Hanshaw hall.
Among the coming events are list
ed: the mock trial and informal
dance of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Y. NJ. II. A. to be held at o'clock
tomorrow evening at Winterdale
Hall. The Updegrove orchestra will
play for the dancers. Mrs. Samuel
Finklestein is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the dance.
Friday evening, December %, Miss
Theodore Kaufman will give a
dance for number of the younger
folks in the Civic Club, in honor of
her house guest. Miss Mary Ann Will
son, a Hood College student, a form
er classmate of hers, who is spending
the holidays with her.
The members of the Central High
ID. S. Society of the 1917 and 1918
classes, will also give dance that
evening in Winterdale hall.
On Wednesday evening. December
26, the members of the Motor Mes
senger Service will give dance and
military drill in Winterdale hall for
the benefit of the Red Cross Society
The patronesses will include: Mrs
Martin Grove Brumbaugh, Mrs. Ly-
man ID. Gilbert, Miss Anne McCor-
mick, Mrs. Charles E. Ryder and
Mrs. Marlin e. Olmsted.
Saturday evening. December 20
lA To-, A 4 rrsxr q 3. .ns,
holiday dance in the Civic Club. The
committee in charge of the arrange
ments includes Miss Annette AlgeI
Bailey, Miss Honore Patton, Miss
Margaret Davis and Miss Sara Bailey
Miss Mary Stark, 236 KelkeT
street, has issued invitations for a
tea, Saturday afternoon, December
20. in honor of her house guests,
Miss Jeanette Sherry, of Spring
City, and Miss Marie Carroll, of AL
toona.
Monday evening, December 81
the Triangle Club, will hold their
annual Christmas dance. The Upde-
grove orchestra will play for the
dancers, who will include many out
of-town guests as we'll as the boys
and girls home from various schools
and colleges for the holiday vaca-
ton.
Friday, January II, Miss Jane H
Hickok and Miss Louise A. Hickok
of 119 State street, will entertain the
members of the Friday Evening
Dancing Club and a few of their
friends at a dance at the Civic Club
Several weddings will take place
during the holidays as we'll as the
numerous dances and parties.
Christmas will be much in evidence
OF CnInnial Clnh fpn Tho n
bers will enjoy a Christmas and New
Years dance, when they will dance
the old year out and the new year
in.
At the Executive Mansion, the
Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh viii
keep open house from 8 until
O'Clock New Years Day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-24
5. S. S. Central High Club
Giving Children's Party

The S. s .. Club OF Central High
School is giving a Christmas party
this evening for ten small children
nnder the care OF the Associated Aid
Society. The party is to be held at
the home of the president, Miss Helen
Hoffman, AL Market street. A Christ
mas tree given to the children by
Il. L. Carl has been filed with gifts
by the club girls. Miss Helen Hoff-
man will serve a supper to the little
guests after the party. Members of
The society are: Miss Helen Hoffman.
Miss Josephine Klapp, Miss Grace
Saul. Miss Katherine Carl. Miss Faye
I. Haverstick, Miss Caroline McClain,
Miss Mildred Graeff. Miss Cora Grove,
Miss Mary Ammon. Miss Sarah
Swartz. Miss Margaret Smith. Miss
Esther Famous and Miss Dorothy
Arnold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-24
5SANNIVERSARY
OF THE DUNBARS
Old Residents of West Fair
view Plan Festivities For
Unusual Event

The Christmas season comes with
double Joy for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
r. Dunbar, of West Fairview, who
will celebrate their fifty-eighth we'd
ding anniversary tomorrow at their
Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar were married
in Duncannon at the home OF MIS-. MIS-
Daniels, December 25. 1859, by the
Rev. Abner Vanfurson, circuit pastor
of that district.
]. McDaniels, is native of Perry
county, but since her marriage has
always resided in West Fairview
Mr.. Dunbar is a native OF West
friends in this vicinity and all over
the state. Until his retirement six
years ago, he had been connected with
Mr.. Dunbar. during that time, was
connected with the Mccormick Nail
Mills at West Fairview, the oxford
Iron Mills. at oxford, N; j.; the Le61
Lebanon. and the Central Iron and
Steel Company, at Steelton.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar
will give a dinner for the members
Among the guests are their children,
including Mrs. Lesley Martain. of
Brooklyn, N. Y; Miss Mary Dunbar;
Robert Dunbar, of Akron, Ohio; and
great graRdchildren from Jersey,
Brooklyn and Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar who have
both passed their eightieth mile
stones. are receiving showers of con-
gratulations. the seasons wishes and
gifts.
Earle E. Bortell, a student of the
University of Michigan, is spending
the Christmas vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Bortell,
40S Woodbine street.
Mrs. w. II. Rife. 1901 North Sew
enteenth street, and Mrs. l.. e. Rife,
of Camp Hill, are spending the win
ter in Augusta, Ga, with their son
and husband, stationed at Camp
Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Toner Harris
and small son are visiting relatives in
Bellefonte during the holidays.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert NJ. La
baree and children, of Oxford, Pa,
are holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Samuel Fleming. The Rev. and Mrs.
Charles K. Imbrie and children, OF
Lancaster. n. Y, are also guests of
the Flemings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-24
LIEUT. ALBERT E. GASTROCK
HERE ON EURIfOUGH

Albert Z. Gastrock. First Lieu
tenant, Ordnance Officers Reserve,
stationed in New York city, is spend
ing holiday furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cas-
trock, Riverside. Lieut.. Gastrock
is an Academy alumnus and grand
son of General Joseph Knipe. late of
FELTON,, Cuba. with the Spanish
American Steel Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-24
INSPECTOR HoTCHKIss HERE

Lester II. Hotchkiss, an inspector
in the u. S. government at Detroit,
Mich, made brief visit to the
home of his grandfather. Jacob
Houser, 19 South Sixteenth street,
enroute to his home in Derby. Conn,
where he will spend the. Christmas
holidays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-24
HOME FROM BRISTOL

Walter Geiger, who at present is
assistant general manager and direc-
tor of circulation of the Bristol Her
d-Courier, Bristol, Va.-Tenn., is
home spending the Christmas holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Geiger. Mrs. Geiger, who
has been spending the last three
months with her mother. will accom-
pany Mr.. Geiger to Bristol.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-30
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
COMPLIMENT HEARST

NEW YORK, December 29,-German
newspapers which have just reached
New York emphasize editorially what
they call popular antagonism to will
sons war" Senator La Toilette, Will
liam Randolph Hearst, the Socialists
and the I. W. w are credited with
being the chief factors in this atti-
tude.
The Koelnische Zeitung remarks
that Throughout the United States
the opposition against Wilson's war
Is daily, growing The forces at work
are tremendous and the movement
has taken on such proportions as to
cause alarm and is being considered
With deep concern in Washington.
"German-Americans, Irishmen and
Socialists are making common cause
in order to obstruct the war prepa-
rdtions and to paralyze the future
conduct of the war.
The leader of this government is the
radical Senator La Toilette of Wis
consin, who has gained the support
of not a small number of Congress-
men, who do all that is in their power
to prevent all measures that are I'M
der consideration for an effective
prosecution of the war,
The organs of the Socialists pub
lish sharp articles denouncing those
that profiteer by prolongation of the
war, laying the blame for Americas
entrance into the conflict at their
door
This view is also held by William
Randolph Hearst, who in his many
newspapers declares frankly that the
United States is fighting England's,
battles
So far the government does not dare
to prosecute him, the paper OBJ
serves"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-30
ROME MERCHANTS NAME
PRICE.FIXING COMMITTEE

ROME, Ga, Dec 29.-Complying with
a call issued by Hughes T. Reynolds,
local food administrator, Rome's retail
grocers to the number of a half hun
dred assembled at the rooms Of the
chamber of commerce. The regula-
lions of the national food administra-
ton, governing profits on staple food
sold by them, were explained by the
food administrator
Prices and profits on other staple
foods viii be regulated by Mr.. Rey-
nolds and the advisory board selected
at last nights meeting, which is as
follows:
Representing the labor unions, C. E.
Milliean; Woman's clubs, Mrs. j. c.
Ward; Rotary club, Robert M. Graves;
legal profession, w. S. Rowell; whole
sale grocers, R. M. Gibson, M. B. Will
liams; retail grocers, Russell B. Ber-
ry, P. H. vandiver; brokers, James B.
Childsey; city commission, James p.
Jones.