davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
TAKE NO JOY IN PRODUCTION
Workers in ouarries From Which "a.
nous carrara Marble 10 Taken
Lead Dull Lives.

Carrara marble is associated with
the silent beauty Of great cathedrals
and monuments. There is none OF
that dignity about the place of its
origin. The little Italian town of Car
rara, huddled beside the mountain
quarries for which 1t exists, Is a
place of confusion and clamor, of men
and beasts laboring to supply the
world with a commodity.
The Pyrenees mountains have been
supplying this marble for centuries.
The quarry workmen have for years
toiled, as their ancestors before them
t0iled, to keep up the steady outflow
Of Carrara marble for the hand OF
sculptor and architect, and even to
make possible that ornament beloved
Of our grandmothers, the marble-top-
ped table.
For Carrara's slaborers, saving and
hammerlng necessarily. there comes
none of the artists Joy of working
with perfect medium. In their tread
mill Of hard labor the slabs Of glisten-
Ing stone long ago became as dull and
uninspiring as so much iron or coal.
Blocks Of perfect marble are dragged
about recklessly and laden on wagons
behind long strings of weary oxen.
Carrara exists for the last day Of
the week. Then, clutching its earn
ings so hardly won, it hastens to the
towns gathering places and for few
intoxicating hours throws off the grip
Of the quarries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
will HOLD A
STUDY CENTER
Study Center to be Held in Denison
Saturday, September 9th, When
Many Teachers Are Expected
SPLENDID PROGRAM OUTLINED
Instructors From Away Will be in At.
tendance and Much Valuable In
Il formation Will be Impaired

County, Supt F. N. Olry has arrang.
ed for study center to be held in
Denison on Saturday, September 27th,
at which time every teacher In the
county is expected to attend. BY a
careful reading of the following pro.
gram you will find that it is planned
to give the teachers the best and lat
est in school thought and by expert
teachers This is the first of the
school year, and teachers will miss
much IL they do not take advantage
of this fine program. The program is
arranged for all of the town and rural
teachers of the county SO plan to at.
tend and get the benefit of the four
lectures. All meetings will be held
in the court house.
The following rooms have been DIES.
ignated as meeting places: Rural teach
ers, court room; grade teachers, as
sembly room, first floor; high school
teachers, second floor. Bring your
| Friends, all are welcome. Teachers
are requested to hand in their study
center card as the superintendent
hccpS IcCOIu lIOIu IHS CdluS HdAucu
in and in no other way. The follow
ling is the program,
9:45, High School Teachers, Some
Recent Notifications of Secondary Ed
Iucation. J. c. McGlade. Upper Grade
Teachers. The Lesson Assignment, E.
E. Fuller. Primary and Rural Teach
ers, Primary Reading, Aldine, E. Grace
Raft.
1O:45, High School and Upper
Grades and Primary Teachers, An Ed
ucated Citizenship, J. C. McGlade
Rural Teachers, Agriculture, F. E. Full
Ter.
Has to lis, Noon Intermission.
Isis, High School Teachers, Some
Aims Of the High School. j. c. Nc
Glade. Upper Grade Teachers, How to
Study, F. e. Fuller. Primary and Rur-
al Teachers, Primary Reading, Aldine,
E. Grace RAFT.
els, High School Teachers, Super
vised Study. F. E. Fuller. Upper
Grade and Primary Teachers, Studies
in Social and Industrial Life, E. Grace
RAFT Rural Teachers, An Efficient
Rural School, J. G. McGlade.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
OLD BELIEFS STILL SURVIVE
Queer Marriage Customs and Supersti.
i lions Extant in Many Parts Of
III the Old World.

I! Il Is an old belief that marriage
should take place when the moon is
waxing and not waning, If it is to be
. lucky match, and in many north
country districts strict inquiry is
made as to the state. Of the moon be-
fore the wedding day is fixed, accord
ing to writer in London Answers. In
the north, too, no wise bride will ask
an odd number Of guests to her we'd
ding feast, for an old superstition has
It that If this be done one Of the
guests will die before the year is out
In the highlands it is taken as a
terribly lunlucky sign if a dog should
run between the bridal pair on their
wedding day; while in Derbyshire
prospective brides still tell the bees
Of their wedding and decorate the
hives for the occasion. In parts Of
England and Scotland there exists an
ancient custom for which reason is
hard to find, by which part Of the we'd
ding cake Is broken over the head Of
the bride and the guests scramble for
pieces.
! None Of these marriage manners,
however, compare with the Chinese
custom which causes bacon and sugar
to be hung ON the sedan chair Of q
Chinese bride, in order to keep the de-
mons from molesting her on her we'd
ding journey. The Chinese bride-to-be,
too, has to stand in a round, shallow
basket while she dresses for the we'd
ding, In order to make her of good
temper and amiable disposition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
Invented Pneumatic cais.on.

\ . ( - -
William Sooy Smith, builder Of the
nrst all-steel bridge in the world and
inventor of the pneumatic caisson. was
born in Ohio July %, 1880; graduated
ut West Point in 1853; resigned from
/ the army, but served during the Civil
war, and later became eminent as a
civil engineer and bridge builder. His
invention of the pneumatic caisson
revolutionized deep-river bridge build
Ing, and he was the first one to over
come quicksands in making founda-
tiOns.
He was also pioneer in moving big
buildings and In the construction of
sky-scrapers. He was retired from the
army with rank of brigadier general
and died January II, 1912-Chicago
Tribune. s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
~ VI
Oblivion.

Bnt the iniquity of oblivion blindly
scattereth her poppy, and deals with
the memory Of men without distinction
to merit of perpetuity Who can but
pity the founder Of the pyramids?
;Herostratus lives that burned the
temple Of Diana, he Is almost lost
that built it; time hath spared the
epitaph Of Adrian's horse, confounded
that OF himself. In vain we compute
our felicities by the advantage Of our
good names, since bad have equal du-
rations: md Thersites is like to live
Gas long q Aganiennon, without the
Sayor Of the everlasting registes.
~ Thomas Bsowps. "a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
MARKET REPORT

Among those who believe that fool
can ask questions which a wise man
can't answer are the fellows who are
taking college exams this fall 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

County Clerk Monaghan has issued
the following licenses to wed during
the week just past:
Sept IS, Oscar Paris, Dunlap, and
Della Greenlee, Dunlap. ..-
Sept. IS, August O. Springer Des
Moines, and Ethel Nell, Des Moines.
Sept 20. Albert Umland, Manila,
and Emma Rostermundt, Manila.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
PRICE OF LIGHT WEIGHT
CATTLE DECLINING

Due to the fact that many farmers
have purchased stocker cattle at a
very high figure there is a certain
amount of apprehension felt over the
present cattle market, which is con-
tinuing on the decline. 1t will be
difficult to show any profit on stock
ers" in spite of the fact tat we are
having the best grazing season that
we have had for many years.
There are several reasons for the
decline in cattle prices. Cattlemen
have made good profits in recent
years, especially last summer, which
has resulted in heavier stocking up
by many farmers, and many new
farmers have enered hte game with
the result that perhaps here has never
been more cattle on grass in the
United States than there are this sea-
son. This combined with limietd
demand from the packer, scarcely any
export demand, and no big army to
feed, results in materially lower
prices.
The heavy runs of cattle come in
September and October, and light
weight cattle will doubtless decline
$500 to $500 per cwt. This loss
will undoubtedly offset any gain
which these cattle may make, and it
would be far better to sell pretty
close now when the market is fairly
satisfactory.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
LONG HOLLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Lora Johnson spent
one night last week with her aunt,
Mrs. James Jenkins.
Miss Ruth Bolinger is spending a
few days with relatives at Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulys James and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Thompson.
Mrs. James Curtis and children
were the guests Of Mrs. Will Curtis
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Anna Davis who has been
spending her vacation with home
folks has returned to Maryville to
her work.
Miss Leila and Clarence Anderson
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Clara Miller.
Miss Mollie and Edith and Herbert
Beals spent one night last week with
their sister, Mrs. Sam Jones.
Miss Lucille Bolinger who has been
on the sick list is improving.
Miss Nellie Curtis was the guest
of Mollie Jones one day last week.
Mr.. Varna Moore wunt-kyd- kfor
Mss Mamie Wilson gave a lecture
at this place Sunday afternoon on
the starving Armenians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott of
Knoxville visited his grandparents at
this place Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
COUNTY TAX
RATE $3.4O
INCREASE OF SIPS is MADE
NECESSARY TO CARE FOR
PIKE ROAD BONDS ISSUE
COUNTY VOTES $4,000 TO HELP
BUILD BRIDGE ON COLLEGE
STREET, IN TOWN

The county tax rate for the en-.
suing year was fixed at $3.40 pei
hundred by the members of the
county court in session Monday. Ar
increase of $1.25 was made necessary
to care for pike bonds.
The tax rate as itemized follows:
State tax, general, .35.
U. I. development and mainten'
ance fund, .05.
State highway dept. tax, 10.
State rural tax, .05.
County tax. general, 80.
Special levy to pay outstanding
warrants, 10.
Road tax for roads and highways,
20.
Bridge tax, 10.
Pike repair tax, to create annual
maintenance fund, is.
School bond tax, 10
High school tax .05.
Pike tax to pay interest on bonds.
.65.
Special tax to take care of and
pay interest on 100000 pike bond
issue, 40.
Sinking fund to pay bond issue, 20.
Privilege licenses and poll taxes
will be same as the state.
The county court ordered the chair
man to purchase flag to put on the
flag staff at the court house.
The sum of $4,000 or as much as
is needed was voted to be used in the
construction of a bridge on College
street, the city to pay one half the
cash.
The sum of $66 was voted to
be augmented by the state in the
establishment of a rural health de-
partment in the county.
$3.50 was voted for the construc-
tion of a bridge at Donaldson's on
Gallaher creek in the 4th district.
The court ordered that the court
house sewer be connected with the
city sewer.
The chairman was instructed to
buy i1dsinstaif a new ~boiler in the
court house
$1,000 was appropriated for con-
Meeting Wright's Ferry road and Dun
cans station.
5000 was appropriated to build a
bridge at Griffitt's MILL
The remaining court house funds
of about 800 were ordered paid into
the county funds.
The form of bond to be used in the
$400, 900 bond issue was decided up
on.
The term of the pike commissioners
for receiving salaries was fixed as
beginning April 1, last.
The sum of 500 for travelling ex-
penses for the board of education
was appropriated.
The court ordered the salary ap-
propriated for L. P. Dooley, resigned,
to be paid to S. C. Abernathy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
FOURTH OF
JULY CELEBRATION

Taking into consideration that
Friendsville. Athens, Lenoir City
Rockford, and several other small
places and also Knoxville, all held
celebrations the Fourth, and the bad
outlook of the weather early that
morning, Maryyille had one of the
largest and most successful celebra-
tions ever held here. The crowds
were most peaceable and well be-
haved. No drunks were seen in the
crowd and there was not an arrest,
or any cause to make an arrest that
day, according to the officials of the
city, Main street, from the Ingleside
to the Roylston hotels, was blocked
off early that morning, and the vehi-
cles turned on to the back streets,
and no trouble was had through that
source, thereby giving the public a
chance to see all of the contests with
out having to dodge vehicles or run
ming a chance of being run over.
A. L. Butcher, the cha;-n'an, de-
serves great credit for the success of
the celebration, as he waited on
others to plan the celebration, until
it was really too late to secure any
free attractions. One carnival COM
nanv he had booked failed to arrive.
He tried every means available to get
an aeroplane, but as the entire
country was celebrating, it was i'm
possible even to get balloon. At
the last minute he secured A. j..
Speagle, who entertained the crowds
with several free acts, including
sealing the front of the Wells build
ing, an escape" act that was inter
esting, and several tricks of magic.
With the other contests which were
all enjoyed by the crowds, and two
outs of wrestling in the middle of the
street, the program was much better
than had been anticipated.
Mr.. Butcher sacrificed four weeks
Of his time and business in managing
the salvation Army drive and getting
up this celebration. He worked hard
to keep the people in Maryville the
Fourth, and encouraged them to
spend their money here. As result
of his over work and the strain that
has been upon him, he is now confin-
ed to his bed, but hopes to be out
within the next few days. Friends
and business men appreciate the eff
fort he made in bringing the crowds
here the Fourth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
------------s-----s-
CLOVER HILL

Rev. E. w. Hall filled his regular
appointment at this place Sunday.
The, many friends of Mrs. Dollie
Henry were sorry to learn of her
1eath. "Aunt Dollie" was formerly
of this place and was known and
loved bv all. She was laid to rest
in the Clover Hill cemetery. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. E.
w. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Westener were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Spradling Sunday.
Mr.. George Shipman of Middles-
boro. KY. visited his brother, Mr..
Robert Shipman last week.
Mrs o. L. West and children OF
Knoxville were the weekend guests
of their aunt, Mrs. ]. M. Russell last
week.
The ice cream and pie supper that
was given a Clover Hill church for
the benefit of the Armenian Relief
fund was quite a success. The pro-
ceeds amounted to $74.35.
Miss Lelah Holt spent few days
in Maryville last week.
Miss Mildred Gardener of Mary
vile, was the weekend guest of Miss
Fave Russell.
Miss Ruth Brown of Binfield was
the weekend guest of Miss Pearl
Spradling.
Rev. Ellsworth will preach at
Hopewell next Sunday at IL a. m.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
POTATO WART Is
EVIDENT In COUNTY

An imported disease, probably
brought into the United States in a
large quantity of market potatoes
brought from Europe prior 20 1912,
when shortage of potatoes occurred
in this country.
1t may be that some of the pota-
toes were used for seed in outlying
sections. miningr egions, or lumber
camps and in such case have been
overlooked by field agents.
This disease attacks potatoes,
causing excressences or warts; in
badly diseased specimens suggesting
small cauliflower growths. The
color of growths is brown to very
'orl brown. The warts may com
pletely consume the substance of
tubers, leaving nothing but an un-
sigh lily inedible mass. This mass
falls apart releasing innumerable
motile spores that remain to infest
the soil for years to come.
There is no means of combating
the disease when established in the
soil. Spraying with Bordeaux may
prevent late blight, early blight and
tip Burr; Formalin or Mercuric
Chloride solution control scab and
Rhizoctonia; but rotato wart is to
be dreaded more than any of the
above.
Be on the look out when digging
potatoes either for your own use or
for marketing. In case you find
suspicious roughened specimens, es-
pecially where small knots appear in
or above the eyes, show specimens
to the County Demonstration Agent
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
East Tennessee
Farm News
SOIL FERTILIZATION

Soils of the central basin can be
divided into two general classes; the
brown chocolate colored phosphate
soils, and the red or yellowish red
soils. Both of these soils generally
need lime and more legumes, such as
clover, cowpeas and soy beans. These
legumes should be fed and the ma
nure returned to the soil.
Acid phosphate has not generally
been profitable when applied to soils
of the first class. The soils of the
second class have responded profit
ably to the use of 200 to 800 pounds
of phosphate to the acre, particularly
when fertilizer is applied to legume
crops. On very thin soil of either
type, nitrate of soda at the rate of rs
to 100 pounds to the acre will often
return profit, but the margin is
usually small.
The treatment of gray soils of the
Highland Rim should be practically
the same as red soils Of the basin, ex-
cept that cowpeas and soy beans be-
come relatively more important.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
RURAL HEALTH
BUREAU HERE
COUNTY AND STATE COOPER
ATE IN ESTABLISHMENT OF
NEW INSTITUTION
WILL BE OF MUCH BENEFIT TO
THE PEOPLE OF THE RURAL
COMMUNITIES

The county court Monday appro-
priated $500 which sum Is to be
augmented by little more than
$500 from the state, for the con-
duction in Blount county of a rural
health bureau. DIR. West, of the
state board of health, was here Mon
day in the interest of the bureau.
The bureau will be run three months.
with opportunity for its continuance
as long as the county will make a
quarterly appropriation of 5000. For
every dollar the county gives the
state gives little more than SO.
The bureau will have specialists in
Blount county who will teach SANTA
ton in the home and in the school,
reaching out into every line of acti-
yity and living on the farm, The
work of the bureau is such that it
should receive the approval and COM
mendation of every one, and its work
in Blount county should be well re-
ceived as it will be greatly beneficial
to all. The prevention of diseases,
and other matters of interest will be
taught in the homes and in the
schools.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
NAILS CREEK
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
The contest singing Sunday after
noon of Nails Creek and Prospect
against Bethel and Providence was
GRAND. the house was filled to over
flowing. The judges were Messrs
Will Everett. Alfred Wolfe and Jim
Gamble. They decided in favor Of
Nails Creek, and Prospect. Each
siGe did some excellent singing. Mr..
Gamble said he had taught 56 singing
schoola and thatswas the best singing
n INsss f'ser a,stsl
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pryor had as
their guests Saturday night and Sun
day. Mrs. Bob DeLozier and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wole.
Mr.. Charlie Hines is visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hines.
Mr.. Will Everett was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker Saturday
night.
Mr.. George Moore of Knoxville
who has just returned from France,
was visitor at this place Sunday.
Miss Bette McCroskey visited her
sister Mrs. C. M. Ellsworth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cunningham
were guests of home folks Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Chambers
entertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. G..
M. Marshall.
Mrs. Matte Chadwick visited her
mother Mrs. J. C. Pryor recently.
Mrs. Flora Rogers and little
daughter Louise, are visiting her
brother Mr.. Tom Mcdaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Hines snent
the day Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Ingle made a
business trip to Maryville last Sat
urday.
Miss Jennie Walker had as her
guest Sunday Miss Mae OFT.
Mrs. John Keeble and children who
have been visiting relatives. here have
returned to their home in Knoxville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

There will be Sunday School Rally
at Six Mile, July 20, 1919 at 2:30 p.
m. Music will be furnished by Six
Mile choir.
"How to secure and hold attend
ance", Messrs. E. Hitch, W. M.
Nuchols, Joe Martin, Theo. Wallace.
Music.
"The Qualifications of Teacher
Messrs John Hitch, Eugene Williams,
Rev. Brown, J. A. Cathcart.
Music.
"Planning our work., Rev. Burns,
Messrs P. w. Moore, John Riddle.
Music.
"The Value of Youthful Training
in Sunday School,, Rev. Rotten, Prof.
Ellis, Rev. Boring.
Rev. Jno. Riddle. Pres.
w. M. Everett, Sec'y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
REALTY TRANSFERS

R. P. Phelps to Will Smith. A acres
10th dist 1915.
H. M. Graves ct ux to B. J. Rogers,
los acres in 18th dist, $500.
Catalonia Kirby ct ais to Robert
A. Martin 1-8 acres in 9th dist. $500.
Joe H. Gamble, C. & M. to Henry
r. Duncan, 1876 acres in 9th dist for
$500.
]. C. Parsons ct ux to B. W. Birch
fiel house and lot in 9th dist $25OO.
F. L. Proffitt, Sam Gamble and D.
C. Martin to P. A. Headrick $40
acres in 9th dist $780,
Joe H. Gamble to Brown & john
son, 2 9-10 acres in 9th dist $4,000.
lot in 9th dist S4350.
H. G.. Tarvin ct to Homer Davis
Jno. C. Crawford ct al to Jno.
Huffstetler, ct al. 82.03 acres in 7th
dist $6818.
A. H. White ct ais to Clay Cum
ningham lots in 10Th dist $4,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
GIRLS SHORT COURSE

A Short Course for all of the Girls
Clubs of the county will be held at
Maryville College on July 24-26 in
elusive. Every girl Of the Gaming
Poultry or D. S. Clubs is urged to
attend.
Miss Mary R. Ruble of Jefferson
county, and Miss Ellen Bell Russell
of Knox county, Miss Margaret Am
orose of the Division of Extension
and others will assist. They will give
lessons on canning, cooking, poultry,
Then arrangements for "fun" are be-
ing made.
Every one interested in the girls is
invited to visit these classes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
E. E. SPRINKLE

Mr.. E. E. Sprinkle, of Knoxville
died suddenly at the home of friend
here last Wednesday night. Mr.
Sprinkle formerly resided in Mary.
vile, but since the death Of his wife
five years ago, he has made his home
in Knoxville with his son Carl Sprink.
'e. Surviving him are two sons
Robert Sprinkle. Of Missouri, and
Carl Sprinkle of Knoxville. Inter
ment was in Magnolia cemetery Sun.
day afternoon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
SUNDAL SCHOOL CONVENTION
AT CLOVER HILL CHURCH

The program for the Sunday School
Convention to be held at Clover Hill
church Sunday July 20, 1919 follows
2:3O P. M. Devotional, Chas. Han
nah.
"Subject, "The Worth of Sunday
School,. Prof. E. W. Hall.
Subject "The Need of Better Or
ganization", Mr. Dunham.
"How to Interest Pupils in the
Teens, Mr.. g. M. Marshall.
General discussions.
Music will be furnished by the Sun
day School Class.
s. G. Hinton, Dist. Pres.
R. H. Dickson, Sec'y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
NEW BRIDGE
ON COLLEGE ST.
CITY AND COUNTY co FIFTY
FIFTY ON CONSTRUCTION OF
VIADUCT
COUNTY COURT AUTHORIZES
APPROPRIATION, AND CITY
SELLS BONDS

A new bridge is to be constructed
on College street, replacing the worn
out structure now on that thorough
fare. The county court appropriated
$4,000 to this purpose at its session
Monday, and the city recently sold
$4,000 in bonds for street and
sewer improvements, from which the
city's part Of the cast is to be taken.
1t is estimated that the bridge will
cost $4,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
TUESDAY CLUB OUTING

The Tuesday club will enjoy a
social meeting at the home of Mrs.
E. j. Foute at McGhee Station
Thursday evening of this week. The
members and their husbands will go
to Mrs. Foute's in cars, leaving Mary
vile about A o'clock.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-09
DR.. GAMBLE AND JACK
ROREX ARE RE-APPOINTED

DIR. A. M. Gamble and Jack Rorex
were re-appointed as election COM
missioners for Blount county by the
state board last week, a., G, Rob-,
bins, the third member, has rot serv-
ed out his term yet, and continues as
a member. Mr.. Rorex is chairman
and Mr.. Robbins is secretary.