davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
Ask for Bargain
No. V-1O38.

N Einbali Upright PiAnc
n Large massive rnachine-
carved case eboniLeda..
n you want to see a.
bargain in a used Plano. Investigate
this one the first thing in the morn
ing Easy terms can be arranged
and we will DO glad to MAKE free de-
livery. This Piano has had conGid-
erabIe use. hut Is not discontinued
model Write today for furth~rne-
scrtrtion OF any used Piano adysr
tisod s@.
&s#ss
sr@4S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

meets at $3.50 o'clock. and Christian
fndeavor az T:1s O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

Remember that Photograph
Records make an acceptable
gift, VIC offer all the late NUM-
bcrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

coats, capcs two or more pairs Of
trousers ana red bandanna hand
kerchief about the neck. Also they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

frequently adorn thensseiHas. with
horns Of cows or oxnn attaches
the head Just In front OF the ears,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

Refresh your Player Ror IL
brary by choosing popuiar-nnd
standard numbers from--~our
large stocks. .a~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14


case is somewhat marred. but not-dis-
figured. The interior is in drst-class
condition and lis absolutely guaEan-
teed, We stand sqnarely behind his
instrument and point to 1t as an~Nn-
usual value. Any make Of PiaHnsor
Player Piano accepted In exchanGEpn
this or any other bargain advertised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
Ask for Bargain
No. V-1O35.

hnn tst3y .Parlor Organ
MIX Magnificent case with
wv French plate mirror.
This. In an organ that
can be relied upon to give permanent,
pleasurahie service. and VIC can guar
anteo it to he in frsf-tlass condition,
having been rebuilt hy our own fac
tory experts. ia our plant II YOU are
seeking q high grade Parlor Organ,
see this one at once,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

10c-Few slightly shop
worn Music Rolls. Choice
selections.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

sin good condition and would
would make an excellent Piano for
your children In learn on. Later. we
will accept it in exchange. allowing
the ful- amount you have paid to APP
piy onto any new CRAFTS CABINET
GRAND PIANO at regular list prices,
Soc this bargain the first thing in the
norning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

] Holmes a Son Plsysr-
J Piano. This instrument
Fsssssh
OF we'll known make. is
in good condition. CHE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

~ Y 0E 7HaS0" . - :. -
~ Organ. Very sweet pow
~ b AAo erful tone This Organ
is richly worth much
more than the price we ask for II,
hut is priced TO move quickly. Would
make an excellent Piano for
school. chapel. Lodge or any frater-
mai organization. Easy terms to
those who do not wish to take ad-
vantage of a liberal cash discount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

UseCrafts Royal Piano
polish and Crafts Motor
Lubricant!
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-12-13
The Court House Bee.

The refusal of the Police Jurors
from the Fourth and Fifth Wards
to attend meetings called last week
to receive bids for the buildings
of new Jail and other important
business of the parish, which were
to be considered at special meet
ings of the Police Jury, has started
the buzzing of the Court House
bee, and has been the cause of
severe criticism of the police iu-
rors who are neglecting he affairs
of the parish for petty politics.
Lots of rumors have been afloat
concerning the candidates, some
true and some untrue. which will
no doubt We very embarrassing to
the candidates.
The police jurors should not in
terfere with the construction of a
new jail, because by the time they
will be ready to move the Court
House to Breaux Bridge, the Jail
will have served its time and will
not be in the way. And besides
what will paltry little $4,000
be the millionaires of Breaux
Bridge who are willing to open
heir pocket books so wide? A
mere bagatelle.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-12-13
DIED.

Miss Marie Phi lomene Fournet,
daughter of Mr.. H. p. Fournet.
died at $50 O'Clock Monday night,
and was buried at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday evening from the Catho
lie Church.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-12-13
Town Council.

Town Council of the Town Of s,
Msrtinville, Louisiana, takeu a
the meeting of the said MayoI
snd Town Council bold at st
Martinvills. Louisiana. on th.
Fourth day of December 1919
The Mayor aud Town Council
Of tho Town of st. MartinvilI.
Louisiana met in special session
at ST. Martinvills. Louisiana, on
this the 4th day of Decsm b,r
1919, with the following members
present
Hon. Albert Bienvenu, Mayor
presiding aud the following mem.
b'rs: j. Fl. Dnchamp. r. j. J.Gui.
rar1. +. F Fournet, A. c. Gnu-
tbier. and W. J. Birnvcnu.
There were absent: None.
The Mayor and Town Council
having heen duly convened the
following ordinances was off-rsd
by Mr.. }. H. Duchamp and spcon.
dsd by Mr. F. F. Fourn.t.
AN ORDINANCE.
Be 1t Ordained by the Mayor
aud Town Council of the Town of
s.. Martiuville, Louisiana, that q.
special election be and the ssms
is hereby called and ordered TO be
held in the Town of St Martin.
viz '..ai-i,pn, on Tuesday tho
18th DAY D Jannn:y 1920. b~tws.n
the hours "f s-vrn (7:OO) a. m,
aud five (5:OO) o'clock y IN, and
that at the said election there
shall be submitted 10 the tax pay.
srs resident citizens IF said Town
qualified to vote at said election. a
10 authorizs tho Ma.
yor and Town Council of tho Town
OF s. Martinvill-. Louisiana. to
incur debt on b~half Of and in the
anne OF the Town of
st: Martinvill~, Louisiana, in the
amount 1T Fifteen Thousand
.Sl5OOO,OO) DoIlars, anil to issu.
and sell serial negotiable semi.
annual interest .ring coupon
'ud3 evid-ncing the said indrb
-dntss 'hs amount uf said in.
t. h'e,!n-.s m Ing less th.n ien
lO) I"r cent of th. a-.e-sed vn
unti"" al 'ha prop. rly in said
i"ah;) sad bonds 10 bear inter.
's' 1T h rate IT five (5) per cent
pr nnnum, J,ayab'- srini annually
id Ia run n psri"l of Twenty
: ars from The date thereof: and
'o'h Tia" principal aud interest of
all bonds t" br securel by a suf.
lc"ni lax tn he levied aud cnllsc.
ri ,"ch y",r in accordance with
Ir'icir PSI of the Constitution .
nd tie Laws of the State of Lou. r
N'sna. tho proceeds from the sale
I SAID bonds ut not Is.s than par
lie used in constructing aud
j'iut systems of water.
"rk. aud electric lights plant. a
Bs 1t Further Ordained etc !
hat there shat be publishsd III !
ir Official journal Of the Town
81. Mnrtiuviils, Louisiana, for .
''ify (3O) days notice Of said
p cial election. ssid notice to en-. I
race substantially all things q
bnve set forth ard also notice
Ia he May or aud Town Council I
III meet in "p,n session at the u
own Hail at S: Martiuvills, "
"n :ishS..'t Two "'rl ok D. m on
'due-i ". The four,, enth dav of
iluHry 1920 and then mud there
:" "i:-n III. b.Eo, brxes
I'D IN SAID i. ctiur, xnmipe and
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-12-13
NUMBER #YN

| " N@o'"iS suo IcouiI OI
said election.
Be 1t Further Ordained etc,
that tho Mayor be, aud hs is here.
by authorized and directed, to
have the necssssry ballots printed
for tho said election, which bal.
lots shall contain the foregoing
proposition aud be drawn 10 in
accordance with law and tb. pro.
visions of this ordinance; and h.
shall also be authorized to arrange
for the providing of the ballot
boxes. tho necessary blanks for
tally sheets aud compiled state.
ments.
Be 1t Further Ordained etc.
that the Clsrk OF Court aud Ex.
Ofhcio Register of Voters shall
furnish to the election officers
hersinsfter named for said special
el"ctlon with n list of the tax pay
ers in said Town entitled to vote
lu person or by proxy at the said
special elsc,iou. toge:he with the
valuation of each tax.
payers property, as shown by the
assessment roll last made AMI I'll.
ed prior TO said election.
Bs 1t Further OrdainsI etc.
that tho following polling places
all within the Town of ST. Martin.
vile. Louisiana, are hereby do.
Signed anil determined upon a.
The polling places in which to
hold the said special sl.c.ion. and
'hs following named persons, all
being registered votrrs. shall act
Is Commissioners and Clerk tf
Election, to- wit:
At the City Hall, ST. Martin.
'ille, Louisiaua.
ID. E. Ducbsmp, L. f. Gary aud
Robert P. Hslpheu, Commissivu.
'rs. Daniel De Blanc, Clerk.
That tho Officers of election
'snrd shall hold the said election
" conform with Act 256 of tho
ieuer"i Assembly of the State of
for tho year 1910 A.
msndr'l, and shall make due re.
urns "f The said election for tbs
lsst'ng "f the said Mayor and
own Council of the Tow of ST.
Iartin'i'le, Louisihna, TO b- b~ld
II the 14;h day OF Jauuary 1920.
nd tho ffictrs of .aid el.c,ion
hell be comprr sai.d in nccor.
ancs with law by the snid Mayor
nd Town Council
lbe "rdihsnce being submitted
"a vote, the vote thereon was AZ
blows: Yeas; Albert Bienv-nu.
lay"r, }. h Duchamp, A.C
+'uih'cr, Il. } Guirsrd, +. F.
ourn-t. aud W. j. Biruvenu.
ouncilm-n Nny.; Nome.
nd the oIdiuancs was declared
1optsd.
1. the u"dvr-,xn<d Clark of ,h.
own ct st. MartinviIle, State of
ouisiana do hersl,y certify that
!" above and foregoing is a,ru.
'd correct copy Of the proceed.
gs OF the Mayor and Town
'nncil OF the Town Of St. Mar.
nvills, Louisisna, taken at th,
'cIal meeting of the said Mnyor
Id Town Council held a. st Mar.
nville, Louisiana, on This ,h- 4,h
~ at December 1919
In faith whereof / have ber~un.
set my "fficinl seal and signn.
re at 81. MnrtinviIlr, Louisiana.
'be 4;h day Of DrceDb~r 1919.
Sidney E D-Ishoussayr.
Tcwu Clerk.
Oon,iuusd on page two
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-12-13

Be sure TO order your Holiday
Cakes in advance from l.. V. ST.
mon.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14

COLVILLE NEWS
Advertisement.

Go to Rich's for your glasses. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Photograph records 15c at the Sc
and Zoe store.
Team Of mares and colt for sale.
Roy Masterson. Colville.
For sale, set of harness, cheap.
Inquire Leo Gordon's Harness shop.
F. J. Van Buren, wants 4-foot
wood. Apply Vans Cafe, Colville.
For sale, cheap, bay team, weight
about 100, also harness. Phone
$500 or write "X", care Examiner.
For sale, registered Hereford
bull, past years old, good breeder.
Write John Huber, Blue Creek, Wash.
For sale, Ford touring car, newly
painted and overhauled, in good
shape. Inquire Examiner.
For sale, Mitchell 3-inch wagon,
almost new. Clifford Heublein, Col
vile route 1.
To sell, at reduction, two months
scholarship at Northwestern Bust
ness college. Address this office.
For sale, chicks a and weeks
old. So per doz. 4O7 w. First ave.
Colville, Washington.
For sale, 7-room house, 3 lots,
outbuildings, on S. Walnut. Inquire
1927 N. Elm, phone 355, Mrs. Clara
Gibson, Colville, Wash.
One hundred and twenty acre
homestead, some cleared; house and
barn, to trade for car. See G. B.
Ide, Colville.
For sale, house, several lots and
orchard. Inquire r. J. Townsend.
For sale, Al Nash 11s-ton truck,
electric lights and self starter;
cheap. Inquire Columbia Garage,
Colville.
For salev eggs from my Idaho
stock purebred R. l. Reds; 81 for Is
eggs; birds very large and dark. B.
F. Flint, 1852 w. Sd, Colville.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14
Veterinarian
Phone 315
DR.. l.. H. Rothlisberger
D. V. NJ.
Quick Bargains

One hundred-acre valley farm, z
miles from Colville, close to rail
road station, 10 acres in cultivation,
the best of deep black valley land,
acres of good timber and pasture;
good 5-room house, big hay barn
and sheds, good water, nice bear
ing orchard. This is a beautiful
home and one of the best hay
ranches in the Colville valley. Price
$1O,5OO for the ranch, and crop from
the lO0-acre meadow. Half cash.
One hundred sixty-acre bench land
farm, Z miles from Colville, ~
miles from railroad station; 10 acres
in cultivation in which 30 is in fine
winter wheat, balance in alfalfa and
other crops. This is the best alfal-
ia land. Improved with Broom
house, farm barn and sheds, nice
bearing orchard, good water at
house and a creek crosses pasture
land. Price, including all crops,
$500. Good terms.
We specialize in improved Ste
vens county and Colville valley
farms and homes. The above are
samples of the many properties we
have to offer. If interested in the
Colville country, see us or write us
for full information.
COLVILLE LAND COMPANY
o. N. Bell, L. M. Mcfarland
COlyille, Wash.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14

Examiner for Job Printing
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14

COLVILLE LAND COMPANY
O. N. Bell, L. M. Mcfarland
COlville, Wash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
SAYS GOMPERS
NOT SOCIALIST.
Labor Leaders, Assistant
Scores Blanton for
Abilene Speech.

washington. d. C.. April 81
Foolish" was the description today
By aIackay Wool, assistant to Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, in describing the
speech Of representative Thomas l.
BIanton, Of Abilene, at the good roads
convention in Mineral Wells. in
which Blanton declared that social
ism is nothing but unionism and
unionism is in with applied social
In his speech. Blanton said the peo-
Die must awake TO the impending
danger TO their liberty. because Of the
attitude Of GCmpers and Of organized
labor.
Wool is GOmpers' assistant in labor
committee Of the council Of national
fused TO comment on Blantons az
tack
Every body who knows this Blan-
ion fellow in congress knows
that he is a notoriety seeker and the
poorest excuse for congressman that
ever came out Of Texas" said Wool,
everybody with the most elementary
knowledge OF American affairs knows
that Mr. Gompers and the American
federation Of labor have been the
worst foes Of socialism in this coun-
Try
"All this fellow Blanton wants is 70
get a reply from Mr. GOmpers and
thereby get into the limelghL. His
charges that organized labor is IA
vorable TO socialism are ridiculous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
CITY IS CONTINUING
THE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

At a special meeting Of mayor pro
TEN r. C. Semple and the city council
at II o'clock Monday morning, a mo-
tion carried 10 continue the employ
meHt bureau as a city activity for the
period Of one month. In this month
the city viii determine whether or not
IL can further reduce the office force
The office. however. according 10 Mr.
Semple viii be continued Henry II
Walker is in charge Of the bureau and
viii be assisted b y Miguel Martinez
and Mrs. J.. T. Lane. The services OF
Hiss Hill, from the Associated Chari-
ties. were accepted by the council IN
connection with the employment work
A Y. IT. G.. A. worker, whose services
were rendered 10 the city at Thurs
DAYS meeting. viii help also.
A request from r. G. Stacy for a
deep sewer connection for the base
meut OF the old Toltec building IN the
900 block on Texas street was granted
Mayor pro ten Semple announced
that arrangements had been made
with A. P. Coles concerning the city's
use Of Flo Grande park this sumner
for baseball The first game Is
scheduled for May ].
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
AUTO Factory
AIDSEMPLOYES
WHY'S Overland Firm Pays
Out 100000 in Profit
Sharing Checks.

Toledo. o., April 21.-1Lors than
5000 Willys-OVerland company en-
ployes today received 100000 in
checks in the company's first distribu-
ton OF the profits under the $3.50
profit sharing plan announced last
January
The profit sharing is limited TO en-
plOyes who have been six months in
continuous service. The employees
sharing today represent 9S43 at the
Toledo plant and the others are scat
tered throughout the United States.
The $500. 900 represents S percent
OF the wages paid during the first
quarter OF the year. There viii be
five profit sharing distributions dur
ing the year. The last viii include
any excuses left over from previous
profit sharing period and the differ
ence between book and annual inFen-
tories and other adjustments. The
firm also viii include a reward for
length Of service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
BLANTON REITERATES HIS
CRITICISM OF GOMPERS

Dallas. Tex April 21.-Congress-
man Thomas i. Blanton, in a signed
statement issued Sunday, reiterates
his criticism Of Samuel Gompers. pres
ident Of the American Federation Of
labor, made last week in a speech at
Mineral Wells. Tex and declares that
labor uniOuism. Socialism and Bolshe-
Vism are working hand in hand and
are practically identical in that they
all foster disregard of law
The statement was in reply 70 one
given out in Washington by Mr. Com
Ders. in which the labor leader as
serted that Mr.. Blantonis Mineral
Wells address was a confession Of the
congressman's utter incapacity OF
understanding the plainest PROPOSE
ton Of right. justice and democracy.
while the BolsheVik Leniue threat
ems unless We release the convicted
Mooney. Ar Gomperss unions
threaten q destructive strike unless
We comply with Lenine's demand, the
statement says
FORTY five states have ratified ma
tfonal prohibition, which is made a
part OF the fundamental law OF the
land, yet lIr. Gompers.s unions
threaten a nation wide strike on July
j AGAINST the conditions.
The statement also asserts thai
while American soldiers were Tight
ing in trenches knee deep in mud the
four railroad brotherhoods forced the
government TO grant wage increases
81 500, zoe 900 and later secured an
additional increase OF $50, 100000. This
money. Mr.. Blanton says. has come
out Of the pockets Of the people
through increased rates and "aboml-
nable service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
HANTSASTRIKE
IN ALL Ell PA50
Agitator Would Have IN
ions Strike in Behalf of
Mooney at Frisco.

A general strike in Fl Paso a. a
protest If a new trial is not granted
Mooney, convicted in san Francisco
o. dynamite outrages. is proposed by
lf==J. walsh, who claims to represent
''the International Workers Defence
league" He admits that the interna-
tiouaI unions are against a strike, but
IS advocating such a strike neverthe-
less
The time for action is at hand to
take the strike ballot" he said
necessarily IT means eating aside all
Questions Of petty Jurisdictions and
dealing Win the subject at large,
uamelv. the general strike. Tt Is now
evident that nothing can be hoped for
from the internationals taking any
real interest iL submitting the Mooney
issue for general strike ballot, ana
therefore, IN accordance with the
cago, II Is imperative that the rights
Of individual union men expressed IN
their own local unions be considered
the paramount issue
IN short, the question resolves It.
self down into the old fight OF labor,
shah the people rule@ Therefore an
members OF labor should feel ir their
duty as individuals and members and
as citizens TO take 10 upon themselves
cal union and be prepared 10 act 1lrsl,
JIM taking the general strike ballot on
1Iay 20, and later I'm forcing the strike
ballot By the general strike itself for
the first period OF five days beginning
July A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
WORKERS
RETURN To JOBS
Right Of Collective Bar
gaining, But Not Full
Wage Demands Won.

Boston, Mass, April 21.-Telephone
service here and in other places af-
.fected by the strike Of operators ard
electrical workers Of the New Eng
land Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany and Providence Telephone com
panies, was resumed in part early
today wherever available on short
notice, many day operators began
their duties at the regular hours Of
Z or s o'clock, having been notified OF
the settlement Of the strike, which
started last Thursday Ihere were
operators as usual waiting their hour
Of duty gathered to act on the agree
ment reached last night after an elghL
hour conference between officials OF
the telephone company and the slrlAe
committees.
some are Dissatisfied.
Although the operators and allle9
workers did not receive the 1uI
amount Of their wage demands. many
aDneared pleased with the results an
nounced. especially the winning OF lne
right Of collective bargaining Win
the comnanT's management Olners
EXPRESSED dissatisfaction with the
failure Of the committee 10 OBTAIN
their demands in full and said they
would not return TO work until lne5y
had considered the situation care-u4-s
in mass meeting
Tie details Of the agreement VIII
not be available until tomorrow, Nhen
the strike committees and company
officials draw up the final terms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-21
NJ ADO0 PLAN IS
GIVEN A BOOST
Labor Unions to Parade on
May 5 Urging Continued
Government Control.

About 100 union men attended a
meeting Sunday morning TO plan pa
rade for May at p. N 10 show ap-
proval OF the ''8IcAdoo plan" to have
the government hold control Of the
railroads five years "as a test"
Frank H.Balt, president OF the Central
labor council. was elected manager
TO organize and direct the parade, with
a salary OF 81 a day. He was empow-
cred 10 appoint one member OF each
union in the city 10 work out the
project.
Ii was agreed TO invite not only
labor organizations but all bodies and
individuals in sympathy with the NC
AdOo plan" 10 take part in the parade.
The Women's auxiliary is 10 be in
vited- il was ordered TO place display
ads. in the papers.
While il was represented that four
leading railway organizations, called
the Big -Four" had not taken formal
action as to the parade, II was taken
for granted that they were in favor
Of IL and would come in on the plan
To Have Free Band.
The musicians union rendered a
band free. II was also said by some
Of the speakers that possibly a mill
tary band from Fort Bliss could be
had. but there was such strong OBJ
lection 70 trying TO get a Mexican
band from Juarez that the suggestion
was dropped The objection was 20
an alien band
A mass meeting will be held at 10
a. m next Sunday and the Sunday fol-
lowing, probably IN Liberty hall
J. T. HausWald was chosen secretary
and treasurer OF the parade manage
ment
The executive committee, consisting
OF one member from each Of the un-
ions. is as follows;
p. Warren. electrical woI kers No.
1853; A. Welsh, carpenters; H. d. Eos
ter. cooks and walters; w. T. Griffith,
cry engineers; Joe sullivan. iron work
ers; W J. Moran. delegate al large
T. j. Meredith and c. H Miller, ma
chinists; A RAIDER, painters, +. j.
Plunkett, postal clerks; T. 81 Muir
ply. plumbers; H. c. KLINE. railroad
Clerks W Chambsrlin. sheet metal
workers; A II. Sanders, sWitchmen.
H l. Evans, blaCksmiths; A. n. Horn,
railroad firemen; C. B. Hubbard. rail-
road trainmen; c. T. Aitken, J. n. Nc
Donald, carmen; D. L. sanford, main
employees; F. H. Bait, T. J. Hail. ID. A.
Woods, boilermakers A. W Young
locomotive engineers
A committee on managing the pa
rade was selected, consisting OF F. II
Bait. Joe Sullivan and ". T. Griffith
A committee on publicity was selected
consisting Of ". J. Moran. Henry 81
Walker and p. II. Hubbard. The ban
ner committee was chosen, consisting
Of f. II. Walker. H. J.. Blades and T.
J. Plunkett-