davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-17
PRESIDENT READY TO ACT
ON BEHALF OF COUNTRY

v u
washington, March 15.-Full CO.
operation to make strike effective
Will be taken by the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor If the railroads reject
the demands of the employees bro
therhoods. No immediate sympath-
etc strikes are contemplated, feder-
alton officials say. but the brother
hood chiefs hav, been assured of
prompt support in every other wav
possible.
Officials of the federation's rail-
way department, representing more
than 100000 shop employees, swift
chmen. telegraphers and maintcna-
nee of way laborers not affiliated
with the brotherhoods, conferred at
length today. It was said the first
move IL the strike comes will be to
admonish all union men not to offer
to replace strikers.
When the brotherhoods threaten
ed strike last fall, railroads began
enrolling other classes OF 'yorkmen
to act as engineers, tiramen, conduc-
tors and trainmen. and n,any of
these were to have been shop en-
ployees or switchmen. Since then,
however. the four brotherhoods, not
on overfriendly terms with the FEEDER
alton, have effected o working agree
ment with its leaders.
Plans for a general strike of all
other railroad EMPLOYEES have been
discussed. but the belief generally
expressed was that no good could be
accomplished by suddenly calling out
all union men at this time.
President Wilson is ready to act
should the nationwide ra-
ilroad strike throate lad to begin Sa-
turday really prove imminent after
the conference in New York tomor.
row.
.y "SsiSh - SApoSssu " luxe tU6 |
form Of demand in tho public nut
crest that the two sides settle their
differences in view Of the grave int
situation.
Through Secretary Wilson and
members Of the federal board Of mo
ilation and Cancellation the prosi-
dent kept in close touch with the 81
.uation today. Secretary Wilson
;aid tonight that he did not plan to
20 to New York personally to deal
With tho situation and would not dis
'uss the question Of whether another
government representative would 60.
When a strike was threatened last
ear Secretary Tumulty went to New
FORK and asked representatives of
10Th sides to come to Washington TO
ilscuss their differences with Presi-
lent Wilson
READY TO WALK OUT.
st. Paul. March 14.-Members of
he four railroad brotherhoods en-
loyed on railroads of the northwest
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-17
British Pound Enemy
Out Of Strong Line
Plough Their Way Through Mud In
A Driving Rain

London, March 15.-NewspapeI
correspondents at British head.
quarters in France describe the oper-
ations Of Wednesday as having been
carried out with heavy rain beat
ing the faces Of the British troops,
who sometimes were unable to see
more than few yards, though dur
ing occasional brief lulls in the storm
the men plowed doggedly forward
through the clinging mud and their
advance was hardly affected.
The Germans are now holding a
line Of about the same strength as
that they had deserted. and there,
according to the correspondents, are
taking breath while the British push
up and register their guns on the
new targets. The British outposts
are now before the immediate de-
lenses Of Bapaume. and at some
points are only few hundred yards,
from them.
Evacuation Not Voluntary
The correspondents describe at
length the positions abandoned by
the Germans and state emphatically
that the evacuation was not volun-
tary, but that the Germans were
pounded out Of them by the British
guns. From the Loupart ridge,
which was held by the Prussian foot
guards. 1t is said that the defenders
ran away. leaving intact the dugouts
which the British artillery had spar
ed. Explosive charges and detonat-
ors which had been prepared for
wgecking the positions were found
by the British.
The British found villages taken
much less damaged than they had eI-
pected. Greivillers, to a great eI-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-17

Ehghsh ship in that sea-" and EuE-
filled his dream; who sailed into es,.
harpor or Cadiz and 'singed the sfuz,--
OF SPANS bread" who firdsGs4f N
game of bowls with Lord HsVard. cry
meeting and wrecking the 6rrsxdss.
saying, There's plenty Of uane sc,
win the game and thrash tire sCusS-
ards. too" The pages of Aaeiuss.
preserve the story, but in tine esrrs
OF the men of Devonshire the ecisBgs,;
or brakes drum" are reverberzaJrs.-
stiii' and men in the far-frung ts,znes-
line still find an inspiration fra Mxs
name.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-17
Rank Foolishncss.

fou occasionally see II stated that
colds do not result from cold wea-
tner. That is rank foolishness. Were
IL true colds would be as prevalent
In midsummer as in midwinter. The
microbe that causes colds flourisbez
or cold take Chamberlain's Cough
rensh your meals take dose Of
When nervous or respondent.
~ recommended by people who have
used 1t for many years as occasion re-
quired, and know its real value. OBJ
tainable evarywhere.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-17
MOTOR HORSE TRAVELS
FAST ON SNOW SaS IsH.

When q North Dakota iuysaror-
hitches up his motor HORSE dssI
scribed In the March Popular We
chanics Magazine, he enjoys 81 .ssup-
sation altogether unusual IL xSs.
first driven about the streeSly OF
Grand Forks and consists esseurlsus
or motor wheel pivoted betw,seu Sd
pair OF sleigh runners. the rim or
the wheel being equipped with sru,ss.
or spikes. which furnish rapid rrsss-
ton on either snow or ice. The dr,--.
er may stand on skis or be seated ON
sled or toboggan from ~ 20 TE
feet behind the horse" beilu<
drawn along by two ropes, whiye
other lines serve for starting, stop
ping. steering. and regulating fneS
speed. The complete machine weighs
81 pounds. A special gasoline rne-
tor Is built within and geared direct
ly to tho driving wheel. At one time
distance OF 1913 miles through dcea
snow was covered in 3 hours and IL
minutes with the driver OF skis
Under fore favorable conditions
much greater speeds have been nj
tanned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-17

'hen an offensive alone can give the
Germans the decision.
Evidence continues to point IN
the western front as the most prob
able theatre for the next great ef-
tort We must also regard Italy as
an extension of the French front and
remain alive to the chances of
changes in the Italian theatre. All
hypothesis concerning the enemy.s
action, however, are subordinate to
the initiative we may assume On
this matter nothing can be said"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-17
ROADS GIVEN GRACE
AS TO CAR SHORTAGE
Date for Return of Foreign Railing
Stock Further Extended.

Washington. March 14.-The rail-
roads OF the country were given ano-
Their months grace by the interstate
commerce commission TO solve car
shortage and congestion problems.
The commission announced that re-
cent drastic rules for the return of
foreign cars to owning lines would
be further suspended until April Is.
The rules were to have become effec-
tive tomorrow, having been suspend
ed from February 81.
Reports to the commission indi-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-17

are ready to walk out in a body IL n
strike Is called by the presidents of
the four organizations, it was ammo
unced tonight following a conference
here.
The railroad men let it be known
That only war with foreign country
or acceptance by the railroads Of the
Adamson law could prevent strike.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-17
How to Prevent Group.

When the child is subject TO at
tacks of Group, see TO II that he eats
light evening meal. as an over
loaded stomach may bring on an at
tack. also watch for the first sypm-
tom-hoarseness. and give Cham.
berlaln's Cough Remedy as soon as
tho child becomes hoarse. Obtain
able anywhere.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-17
tent. was not damaged Many houses
in Miraumont were only slightly in
jured.
Abandon Wine and Cigars

The Germans sacrificed consider
able ammunition and supplies in
their retreat. Some of the dugouts
contained quantity of champagne
and other wines and cigars.
The Times's military correspond
ent, commenting on the German re-
treat, says:
THE enemy evidently wishes to
fight on clean ground, where we shall
have the worst of the deal, and
seems to have prepared such posi-
ton on what is known as the Hind
enburg line, which appears to run on
our front near Lens through st.
Quentin and toward Faon. Natural
ly, it takes some tim to make
fresh dispositions after a German re-
treat, but, far from incommoding.
this retreat is precisely what we de-
SIRE"
Assuming that the present Ger
man movement is not a main oper-
alton the writer discussed other pos
sible intentions. He believes that
Won Hindenburg's great strategic re-
serve is still in the interior of Ger
many. owing to the severe winter
having fmpeded transport. There
fore, he says, the Germans may have
been compelled to postpone their
plans, and continues:
German Reserve is Gigantic
with at least 100000 more men
in the field than he had a year ago,
the enemy Is capable Of hitting hard
provided he retains the necessary
physical and moral momentum, and
provided the allies have not placed
in the field equivalent reinforce
ments.
IF the German leaders really be-
lieve their submarine warfare will
have the effect they promise their
people then the strategic reserve may
be retained in the interior for a
when the allies at
tack: but IL the hope placed in the
submarine war proves extravagant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-17
STRIKE DECLARED
TO take EFFECT
SATURDAY NIGHT

New York, March 16.-Represen-
tatives of four of the Railroads Bro
therhoods announced at AIS yester-
day afternoon after rejecting counter
proposals made by the railroad that
a general strike would begin at six
O'Clock Saturday night.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02
PLATTSBURG, MO.

We are still moving onward and up
ward and regardless of the inclemency
of the weather. Last Sunday Rev.
Afford was at his post of duty and
preached two very excellent sermons.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
with Mrs. Matte Evans as superinten-
dent and looking forward to the con-
vention in June. Sc Washington school
with Prof. Black as principal and Miss
Ada Clark as assistant, closed a very
successful term last Friday. Both
teachers and pupils deserve much
credit for the very excellent program
rendered. The mock commencement
was beautifully rendered by advanced
room and Miss Clar kdeserves espec-
ial credit for the excellent program
and rendition of same from primary
room. Each child even to the least
rendered his part in a way that show
ed result of much practice and pains
taking. Miss Clark is n of the
home girls who has taken up her vo-
cation and made good, and we are
very proud to have her at home with
us in our schools .... Rev. Hancock
filled his regular appointment at the
Christian church last Sunday. Mrs.
Matte Coleman, Frankie Walker and
Lille Kelly attended the annual SER
mon of S. NJ. It's at Liberty last Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Walker of
Des Moines, Ia, are visiting home folk
this week. ... Rev. Tally is moving
into his new home. . Miss Berenice
Green, who attends school at st.
Joseph, visited home folks Saturday
and Sunday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02
WEIR, KANSAS.

Mrs. Mary Grisby, formerly of this
place, died at Independence Tuesday
morning and was brought here for
burial Thursday. Her funeral was
held from st. John Baptist Church
Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. F..
H. Prentice officiated and interment
was at the Hosey Hill Cemetery. She
leaves to mourn her loss a devoted
husband, and a host of friends. She
was a true and faithful member of
four lodges, daughter of Tabernacle,
Eastern Star, -Calanthe, Household of
Ruth. e. The L. B. F. and S. M. T.
Excelsior Lodge No. 9, Queen Esther
Thanksgiving sermon at Crowberg on
the 9th. Miss Ada Williams of
Queen Esther Temple read a splendid
paper. A special car left here at 1880
and returned at 700 o'clock. =. Mrs.
B. F. Berry, Geo. Clark, Ida Rolfe,
Ollie Johnson, Mrs. S. A. Kennel are
on the sick list. When you need
coal, consult some of our coal oper-
ators, d. L. Borders, Burns Brow,
Gabriel Washington, Arthur Law
renee, James Ferguson Rev. F. H.
Prentice preached the U. B. F. & S.
NJ. T. Annual sermon at Galena, Kan,
Sunday, May 27....Rev. jefferson, the
Southeastern district moderator, was
through here on the 18th. The Cen
trail school will have their closing eX
oroieaS of tho Cfor tbaatar Friday
the 1st. The bacclaureate sermon
was held at Bakers hall Thursday
night. -. Misses Martha billiard, LIE
VOLTA Christian, Pearl McIver anc
Master Lucious Borders and Henry
Fisher will receive their diplomas
from the Eighth grade. When in oul
town stop in our Colored grocery own
ed by George Jackson. Everything is
first class.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02
cALCINE cINDERS.
(By Harry S. %Simmons.)

Anaconda, Mont: The establish
ment of a training camp at Des
Moines. Ia, for Colored officers for
service in the United States army is
just another evidence Of the value of
having our troops commanded by Of
ficers. of our. W race. 1t also proves
tina the War Department has implicit
confidence in our military ability;
1900 students for a start really seems
encouraging.
We have had men who bore titles,
such as colonel, major, lieutenant, and
captain, but not many of them Gf
any arose from the ranks and were
promoted. The titles were simply
marks of distinction conferred upon
them by virtue of their position.
Chaplain Allensworth, for example,
had the rank of colonel and the same
case happens to some others. Now a
mar can be trained an officer and
serve in the ranks as such. When we
have the glory and honor of a general
then we will have attained the highest
commission in the military service.
Mrs. Eva Cooper has been confined to
her home for the past week through
illness go. Mr.. John Davis and MIR.
Jerry Darkins of Butte were here Sun
day as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Leatherbury .... Mr.. Arthur Johnson
has subscribed for the Sun. Come on,
boys, don't be left at the post. From
June l, $1.00 for the rest of the year.
If ! don't see you, leave your lame
and address at Miller's shoe parlor, or
the club. Space will not allow me to
express the sentiments of the people
nor to thank the church committee
for the par excellent work accom-
plished in their last rally. Over $500
was raised, which was divided among
the different departments of the
church; was found sufficient to adjust
all membranes and entirely free the
church from all Indebtedness. The
Pastors Aid Society alone turned in
$40. Mrs. A. Leatherbury, chairman
church committee, st. James A. NJ. E.
church; Mrs. Carrie Muese, Mrs.
Louis Lane, Hrs. Arthur McCants, Mr..
). EdmOnSOn, Mr.. ii. WllllamS, MI. A.
Leatherbury; a grand total of $500.
Much fear seems to prevail among the
brothers and sisters as conference
draws near, which convenes at Great
Falls. Brother Rev. House has en-
deared himself TO his congregation
and we all hope and pray that he will
not be removed from Anaconda.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02
SLATER. MO.
BY Mrs. Josie Walls.

The Lincoln School held it's closing
exercises Thursday night, May "a, at
the Second Baptist Church which was
crowded to it's capacity with parents
and visitors. Miss Athleen Walls, the
efficient teacher, proved herself quite
capable. Friday night the intermedi-
ate grades recited and Monday night
the graduating exercises were held at
the Opera House. Prof. A. c. Lewis,
Principal. Prof. A. c. Maclin, Princi-
pal of Hannibal School, presented the
diplomas and his address to the grad
yates was very eloquent. Miss Aquil-
la Johnson of Columbia was the guest
of Miss Athleen Walls during the
Commencement. Rev. R. H. Smith,
our new pastor, is the man for the
place. MI. Lester Henderson and
Miss T. Henderson of Marshall, Mo-,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Neff last week. &c. Miss Athleen Walls
is visiting friends in Columbia. .. MIR.
S. Young, Mrs. j. Young, Mrs. NJ.
Woods, Mrs. p. Pryor and Mr.. A. L,
Pryor attended the funeral of a rela-
tive in Marshall, Mo-, today.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02
cHILLlcOTHE, MO.
BY Round Robin.

Mr.. Thos. Banks was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Agee of Tripplett,
Mo-, last Sunday. Mrs. Lulu Horn
of Cedar Rapids, Ia, arrived last week
to be with her father, Mr.. Hannibal
Nance, whose illness is unchanged. .
Pew. P. c. Crews, en- route to Quin-
daro, Kans., preached at the A. NJ. E.
Church last Monday night. Presiding
Elder Crews is one of the trustees of
Western University The closing eXer-
cises of Garrison School were held
last week. The opening Cantata given
Friday afternoon by the pupils of
Prof. Glen Brown; the unique cantata
rendered by the primary scholars,
taught by Miss Odessa Hillman, who
showed much skill in %perfecting the
characters for the various features of
the Cantata; and the successful eighth
grade class play Saturday night with
Prof. Virgil Williams supervising
showed that the teachers had planned
wisely and well and there was not a
single departure from what had been
arranged. Prof. Williams and his
corps of teachers have been retained
for the next year and with a hearty
cooperation of patrons and friends the
future is bright for Garrison. We
readily confess that we are very apt
to tell whit secret we know from the
vanity of having been trusted. And
right here is good place for us to
prove this statement by taking this
first possible opportunity to apprise
you that the marriage of Miss Bertha
Monroe and Mr.. Benjamin Longdon
was solemnized at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Monroe, October II, at 500 p. IN
Rev. L. D. Lowell performed the cere
mony. AS the recipients of a happy
surprise we again confess that we are
naturally and from principle too ad
mires and well wishers of a man ant
woman undertaking a successful voy
age of life by matrimony-"the higl
sea for which no compass has We
been invented"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02
PLEASANT HILL, MO.

Rev. o. T. Redd left Monday for his
home in Kansas City on account of
illness of some members of his fam
lily -. Mrs. Bell Hunley Of Holden
spent a few days visiting her sister.
go. Mrs. Mollie Wilson accompanied
her little nephew, Clarence Berry, to
Kansas City. Mrs. Cora Phenix and
daughter, Mrs. Nettie PheniX Hern-
don of Colorado visited here last
week. :. Mrs. Nora Cohron, the moth
err of n Of Missouri's most widely
known families, died last Thursday
and was buried Sunday from the Bap-
fist Church of which she was a mcm-
Der. Mrs. E. M. Cohron of st. JOS
eph, Rev. ]. q. and Edgar Cohron of
St. Louis, Mr.. Milton Cohron and wife
of Lincoln, Nebr.; Mrs. NJ. Harte, Mrs,
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Kansas
City and Miss Josephine Scott of Oma'
ha and others our reporter failed to
see attended the Cohron funeral. -.
Mrs. Will Taylor gave a dinner fol
the Cohron family Sunday. Miss
Jewel Thompson, who spent the win
ter in the home Of Mrs. r. p. Hens
ley and attended School, departed fol
her home in Greenwood Saturday. 80.
Mrs. Rosa c. GIBSON has been appoint
ed by the White Cemetery Association
to collect dues and cur new mem
bers among Colored citizens.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Bethel A. NJ. E. Church, Gath and Flora.
st. Stephens Baptist Church, 6O4 Char
Centennial NJ. E. Church, 18th and
Woodland.
second Baptist Church, 10th nj Char
lotte.
Allen Chapel A. Nj. E. Church, 10th and
Ebenezer \. NJ. E. Church. 18th and
St. Augustine's P. E. Church, 18th and
St. Johns A. NJ. E. Church. 174a Belle
view.
Seventh Day Adventist, 23d and Wood
st. Monica's Catholic, 18th and Lydia.
Vine st. Baptist Church, 1925 Vim st.
Ward Chapel A. NJ. E. Church, nth and
Troost.
Morning Star Baptist Church, 2311 Vine,
Highland Avenue Baptist Church, I'LL
Highland.
ST. James A. M. E. zIon Church. 1923
Second Christian Church, oath and
Woodland.
St, Pauls Baptist Church, 10Th and
Pilgrim Baptist Church. GA Charlotte
Pleasant Green Baptist Church. indie
pendence Avenue and Tracy.
Calvary Baptist Church, 18th and
6. M. E. Church, 1917 Flora Ave
st. James Baptist Church, 4O39 Min ST;
st. Luke's A. M. e. Church, 43rd ano
Prospect Place.
CLARK CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH,
1864 Madison Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02
KANSAS.
~ Mrs. Ophelia Jackson.


The Lincoln School exercises were
held in the Argentine High school
Thursday evening, May "a. The pro
gram was in two parts which included
Negro folk songs by the advanced
grades, scout demonstration which
was very good and received a very en-
thusiastic applause, and an operetta
by pupils of the primary grades IN
der the direction of Miss Gaynell
Johnson which "a very interesting
and we'll received. There were seven
members in the class and the honors
we're won by Elsie Jackson and Thel-
ma Fritz. Mr.. King of the Sumner
High school delivered an excellent ad-
dress and gaze some good advice to
the graduates. After a few fitting re-
marks Prof. Nicely presented the di-
plomas. . Chester Ross, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Ross, who has been
living in the city for several months,
returned home Sunday evening. .....
The Lincoln school pupils have a gar
den located across the Santa Fe
tracts. 1t will be under the s~uDervis-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02

at Mt. Zion Church Monday night to
cooperate with Mrs. Brown in the Mis-
sion work of the Western States. .
The series of meetings under the di-
rection of Rev. j. Douglass McDuffy
at the A. M. E. Church was closed
Tuesday night. Mrs. Victoria Clay
Haley will be in the city next Tues
day in the interest of the Davis Club.
-. The Gideon Band Society held in
teresting programs at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church every Thursday night.
Mr.. Andy Baylas and John Sharp are
confined at the County Farm. Next
Tuesday is Registration Day. 80. Deco
ration Day was observed quietly and
it was very rainy all day Cove.
nant and Communion services at Mt.
Zion next Sunday IA Grand Rally
at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 3rd
Sunday in June.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02

ion of Mrs. McReynolds, president of
the Patrons club, and Mr.. j. Clark,
ianitor of the school during the sum-
mer. The Needlecraft club will meet
at the residence of Mrs. Robinson,
2216 Silver avenue, Thursday after
noon, June Sth. e.. The convalescent
sick are: Mrs. Annie Aston, Mrs. Eva
Anderson, Mrs. Eva Bailey and Mas
ter Norman Freelain. On account of
illness of several pupils of Lewis
school the program rendered the last
day was incomplete but those who
took part did well. The Patrons club
served cream and cake.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02

YES, l Use Quinoleum, and like it fine.
JUST FOLLOW. DIRECTIONS.
Ours are the finest made prepare
tions for the hair and face.
What We Manufacture
Hair Preparations.
ouinoIeum Hair Grower. ....... SOC
Qulnoleum Hair Tonic ......... Soc
Quinoleum Hair Shampoo. Csc
Face Preparations.
Quinoieum Face Bleach. ........ .25c
Quinoleum Face Cream .25e
ouinoieum camphor csc
A liberal sample Of our new prepara-
ton, a fragrantly perfumed toilet
powder and a VelVety face powder in
pink and flesh eolors (brown) sent
free with any order.
Call Bell Phone West 1857.
26th and Parkway, Kansas City, Kas.
QUINOLEUM MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02
u. g.. E.
o, OF T.
MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION

W. G. Mosely, President.
T. G. McCampbell, Vice President.
VIM. Washington, Treasurer.
E. S. Baker, Secretary.
Board of Directors:
T. G. McCampbell, S. H. P. Edwards,
E. G. Lacy, ]. E. Rhodes,
T. ". H. Williams, E. S. Baker,
VIM. Washington, r. v. Adkins,
Geo. Johnson, W. G. Mosely,
S. Myers, Richard Harris
Edw. Thompson, r. Fulbright.
Meets fourth Tuesday in each
month.