davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-26
Rail WAY RATES
TO Be ADV NCED.
Public Treasury Win Be Relieved
Of Burden Of Meeting Deficits
in Earnings.
EDITORS POLL IN CONGRESS.
Heavy Vote for Return of Roads
ArouSes Interest at the Ma
tiOnaI Capital.

Washington.-The national poll on
the railroad question by 5000 news
paper editors throughout the country
has aroused great interest at the ma
tional capital. With SO per cent. Of
the editors giving it as their impartial
opinion that the public favors an early
return Of the railroads to their own
ers and only II per cent. favoring Gov
eminent ownership or operation, the
members of Congress of both polit-
ical parties propose to provide speed
fly for the legislation to make it pos
sible to restore the roads to private
management before the end of the
year.
In Congress there is general agree
ment that the following steps will have
to be taken before the roads are re-
turned to their owners:
/. An advance in rates to meet the
greatly increased cost Of labor and
materials in order that the Public
Treasury may be relieved Of the bur-
den Of meeting monthly deficits and
the roads made self-supporting. The
Director General of Railroads states
that the increase In rates thus far is
about 25 per cent. as compared with
an increase In operating costs Of from
so to 80 per cent.
2. Greater naturalization of public
control of transportation-a single
public control in the Federal Govern
ment in place Of 40 masters in the diff
ferent States, with conflicting laws
and regulations.
8. Legalization of consultations and
common use of lines and facilities
whenever in the public interest.
4. Assurance through an act of Con.
gress that in the future the Govern
ment will approve of rates for freight
and passengers that will not only be
fair to the public, but fair to the roads
and that will yield sufficient income
on capital to attract the $T50.000,00e
to $1,000, 100000 of new capital need
ed every year for the expansion OF rail-
road facilities.
How the States voted in the nation
al poll of editors on the question Of
the return of the railroads to private
mana cement is shown by the following
chart. That the railroad question is q
non-rartisan issue is plain from q
study of the table:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-26
a FUNNY STRIKE

The funniest strike in human his
tory occurred up at Atlantic City the
other day at the annual convention
of the American Federation of La
Dor. Con Foley, a loud-mouthed
agitator from Pennsylvania, was
holding forth on the floor, and COM
menced a vigorous denunciation OF
the newspapers Of America, referring
to them as the "capitalistic press"
Subsidized organs of Wall Stree"
and other pet epithets that dema-
gogues delight to use in dealing with
this subject.
In the midst Of Foley's TRADE all
of the newspaper reporters in the
press gallery, about sixty in number,
representing papers of all shades OF
political opinion, arose in body and
marched out of the convention hall.
The strike was 100 per cent solid,
and left the convention utterly flab-
bergasted. Even the writer's of
weekly and monthly publications quit
the hall, and many of them made a
bee line for the bath houses only a
short distance away, and were soon
disporting themselves in the cool
waves of the Atlantic.
The Federation was left helpless.
The leaders called halt on all pro-
ceedings, realizing that without re-
porters the waiting world wouldn't
get even an echo of convention ora
tory, and the delegates might as well
quit and go home.
President Gompers finally settled
the strike by sending an humble apol-
ogy to the reporters on behalf of the
convention and appealed to them to
return to the hall. However, having
learned something about strikes
while covering the convention, the
reporters remained obdurate. They
had bunch of demands to present,
one of them that ice water, flowers
and ash trays be placed on the press
tables, and declared that if these
conditions were not complied with
they would all dive into the foaming
pillows of the Atlantic. All demands
were granted and the strikers re-
turned to work.-Jackson News, June
%, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09
(PGr0 las j6penes dsbsieS. m1vioSGs
dem000dos.) %

dU q
avar los dolores del coegr las reguardades
saes ha peado meores servcos Lo recomiendo las
sefoas las jovenes padeccn de guales doencias
La respectable c. Paison, (Partera) Diploma
de PolIcIinca Prince Rep. de Haiti
CERTIFICA: He admirable exio el COmpuest0
Mitchea maear del embarazo
Para faclitar el psrto dar leche l4
abundanca Ia madre. Lo reco- ks/SN9
miendo a las Sras encinta a las jove- " ~
suren de menstruaci6n d6ci." E,Z<N -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09
Congreso de juventudes

y del cual derivariamos grandes bene-
ficios.
Uno de los iniciadores de esta cam
paiia de acercamiento amistoso -es el
ilustre catedratico de la Universidad dc
Oviedo, don Rafael Altamira, lue ha
envejeeido en- las continues luchas his
pano-americanas, libradas entire los es-
tudiantes de Espafia, Cuba y todas las
naciones latino-americanas, especial
mente Chile y Argentina. Sabemos que
la vieja y famosa Universidad de OWE
do ha. designado repetidas veces y en-
distintas epocas al gran Rafael Alta
mira, para que visite la America del
sur y establezca las va existentes rela-
clones intimas EN- que trabajan los es-
tudiantes de Espana, Francia e Ingla-
terra y las republicas latinas del nue.
vo mundo. (Tambien ell immense es-
critor y catedratico Jose Ingenieros,
vista tierras extrafas, por cusnta y
provecho de la Universidad Nacional
de Buenos Aires.)
Puerto Rico, aislado y olvidado dc
estos grandes movimientos estudianti-
les, no ha querido, nj ha intentado, res
pirar ese ambiente que saturan las CO.
rrientes afectivas de todas las Univer-
sidadcs del mundo. La "Sociedad dc
Alumni que es la llamada estrechar
nuestras cordiales relaciones, no ha po-
dido cumplir con el programa trazado
en- su fundacion porque (segiln el decir'
de personas autorizadas) Sc ha hudido
Ell un ambiente raquitico y pobre y
esta amenazada de muerte por ell per-
sonalismo reinante, que ahoga STEM
pre- los deseos de entrar en- un campo
menos local y mas cosmopolita. Todo
el trabajo de los Alumni, ha con-
sistido ell discutir la mezquindad dc
un puesto directive. Seguro estoy dc
que don Rafael Altamira, cuyo inmen-
50 amor a las masas universitarias he
podido comprender a traves de sus Sc
lectos libros, Sc hubiera ocupado dc no.
sotros, la mas pequeia indicaci6n dc
vida Que hubiera dado la sociedad de
Alumni
va ven los Alumni" 81 han podido
ocuparse de muchas cosas magnas, Ell
vez de dar auge las pequeneces tontas
que les han sepultado.
Antonio S. PEDREIRA.
mayo 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

con aquella, hasta conquistar por CON-
pleto su confianza.
Embellishments, y sin su conoci-
miento, lie aseguraba la vida en- una
fuerte cantidad.
Transcuridos uno dos meseS, Ia
victima era .invitada a conner por sus
nuevos amigos. AL dia siguiente la in
fehz Sc ponia enferma y POGO despues
dejaba de existir.
Los vmedicos que la asistian certif-
caban la muerte producida por fiebre
tifoidea.
Era que en- los aalimentos ahabia in
dad.
Las 1diigencias judiciales demues-
tran que una persona que comic dos
veces EN- casa del matrimonio Girard
padecio de fiebre tifoidea; pero su or
ganismo vencio las dos veces a la do
lencia.
En- un principle Girard apel6 para
sus crimenes a los venenos ordinarios,
tales como la morfina, la cocaina y el
cianuro de potasio; = pero un estudio que
hizo de los cultivos de diversas enfer-
medades, lie indujo a practicar el nue.
vo sistema, que ademas ofrecia para 81
menos riesgo y mayores provechos.
Un tai Godel Sc libro de la muerto
por haber sido movilizado. 81 hubiera
sucumbido, Girard habria cobrado por
ell SECURE 100000 frances.
Girard llevaba sus hbros de opera
clones por partida doble, cientifica y
financiera, y estos libros han constltdi-
do ell testimonio acusatorio mas formi-
dable contra Ell. =.
FL descubrimiento de los crimenes
Sc debe la precipitation de Giracd
para hacer desaparecer mademo.ss-
lie Monin cobrar 100000 frances.
Girad dio hospitalidad en- su casa
Mile. Monin y aseguro la vida He
esta en- aquelia suma; pero al recono-
cripcion en- la Compaiiia -asegusadora
Sc presento la propia mujer de Girard,
haciendose pasar cpor Mile NORM. Z
Cuando fallecio la verdadera made
moiselle NORM, fue el mismo medico
a extender la certificacion de defuncion,
y entonces pudo observar que la mu6rta
no era la mujer que sc lie habia pre-
sentado reconocimiento para hacer
Ell seguro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

Qniero seguir ell ell uso de la palabra.
desarrolando Ell mismo tema, porque
todavia no ha salido nadie interrum-
Prime. Dificil seria que quisieran hacer
oposici6n que siquiera intentasen re-
futarme, porque va han perdido los po-
cos argumentos fitiles que podrian pre-
scntar en- su defensa. Los miembros de
Ia FSociedad Alumni tienen que ca
nar, porque las verdades pesan como
bloques de hierro, y son a veces muy
amargas.
.Leyendo la prensa, tropece con ell 81
Spiente sueltecito, sobre ell "Congreso
de Juventudes' que sc celebrara es-
te mes en- Madrid Copio literalmcn,e:
Madrid, abril 10.-se ha celebrado
una importantisima reunion la que
asistieron representations del Ayn-
tamiento y de diversas entidades. Tam
bi6n asistieron los sehores LuCa de
Tcna, don Gabriel Maura don Rafael
Altamira.
En- la reunion Sc aprob6 un proyecto
para la celebration de un Congreso de
Juventudes Hispano -americanas en- ma
yo,' siendo Ell proyecto patrocinado por
el rey.
Seran invitados veinte jovenes de
cada nacion hispano- americana a We.
mir al Congreso. De estos veinte love
mes, diez seran "boys scouts y diez
escolares.
FL Congreso Sc ocupara de la fun
daci6n de la Universidad Hispano- -ame-
ricana.
Be enviaran escolares espanoles las
distintas naciones de Hispano Ameri-
ca para que etudien ell las escuelas de
agriculture e industrias de ALI.
Sc gestionara ell intercambio do publi-
caeiones, turismo y valdez de titulos
acad6micos. Trabajarase por la conssr
vaci6n del idioma castellano por la
revision de la Historic de America.
Los representatives de la prensa orga-
nizan tambien un Congreso de psrio-
distas.
Los estudiantes hispanoamericano
dcpositaran sus respectivas banderas en-
Seyilia Granada, donde So encuen-
tran las tumbas de. Crist6bal Colon Y
de los Reyes Cat6licos seran ALOHA
dos en- las casas aristocraticas de Ma
drid,'.
Sc vera con este que 81 la asociaci6n
dc antiques graduados de la Universe
dad, hubiera actuado provechosamente
lenando las exigencias de SUI constitu-
cion, los lazos de amistad entire los es-
tudiantes portorriquefios y las juven-
tndes hispano-americanas, Sc lutheran
cstrechado cordialmente, y nuestra is
la tuviera su representation EN- .ese
congreso de estudiantes que SO celebra
ra en- Espafa, patrocinado por ell Rey,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09
ARTISTAS DEL CRIMEN
LOS ENVENENADORES
ELHoMBRE QUE PosE1A ENTERME-


En- breve Sc sometera al fallo de los
Tibunaless una causa que con la ma
yor diligencia Y suma discretion ms
truye desde hace tempo uno de los
Juzgados de Paris.
Sc trata de un proceso que alcanza-
ra tanta resonancia como los que hicie-
ron famosos en- tiempos de Luis XIV
les nombres de la Voisin la marquee
sa de Brinvilliers.
Solo que en- este vproceso, no va jue-
gan importante papel las sustancias
toxicas que figuran en- la farmacopea,
sino' las que en- los laboratorios de los
INVESTIGATORS de la ciencia sirven pa
ra la elaboration de los sueros inmu-
nizadores de las dolencias que afgen
la Humanidad.
Es elapresente ell primer case de in
dole semejante que sc registra en- los
anales del crimen.
Por ESQ mismo esta siendo objeto de
especial atencion, y tai circunstancia
nos impulsa transcribir aqui las sor-
prendentes particularidades que vemos
consignadas en- la edicion de Paris de
1.-THE Daily Nall.
La causa Sc incoo por falsificacion
fraude; pero, consecuencia de las
investigaciones posteriormente practi-
cadas por ell juez, resultaron elementos
bastantes para una nueva calificacion:
la de asesinato por' envenenamiento.
Los autores de los crirnenes que per-
sigue la justicia son Enrique Girad,
su mujer y una amiga suya: mademoi-
selle Doneteau.
Esta cuadrilla de asesinos habia da-
do muerte seis personals y atentado
contra la vida de otras varias
La aspiration de Enrique Girad era
poseer un million de frances.
En- su domicilio tenia un gabinete-
laboratorio muy bien provisto, y libros
de medicina que trataban de la fiebre
tifoidea, de toXicologia, de bacteriolo-
gia y de toda clase de venenos Su
collection de germenes de varias enfer-
medades y de drogas mortales era no.
table.
Enrique Girard Sc dedicaba a actuar
como agente de Companies de Seguros
de vida, y en- elias inscribia muchas
personas, sin que estas tuviesen Ell me.
nor conocimiento de semejante mani
| obra.
Cuando Girard habia escogido su vic
TINA, generalmente una mujer, ,enviabs
la suya para captar su confanza, J
luego el establecia relaciones amistosa,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09
a,,nnIo ~ Y Il NJ Il cEnrIrICA a. I'M .o.--I.

) IT IONs NIN NUIIIpIdLCO
en- atestiguar que el Com
puesto Mitchella del DIR.
]. H. Dye, que prescribe y
administro a mis- enfermas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

La dIstineuida Sra. Conception
d. Benavldes (Partera Professionally de
Juno, Texas. T.. u. de A., CERT1FICA:
He probado el CompuestG MltchelIa
en- una de mis- enfermas proxims dar a
luz surtio tan maravilloso efecto. quo
quedo fuera de todo peligro dando luz
lie soy no deiare dc aconseiarlo a todas las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

en- menos de IS minutes. Ia enferma
un hermoso nifo. Como Partera que
personals de mi SEXO."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

VdLi0SOs certifcddOS de encon1io de prOnlinenteS
MedfcOs Parteras que preScriben Gdnli-
nistran a sus enfermas tan fdnlOSa nledicina.
FL DIR. H. r. Koen dc Ia Facutad de Medcina de Paris
de Port-au-Prnce, Rep de Haiti, CERTIFICA: HE pres
sco mis- enerma Compuesto MItcheIla habiendo
do admrables estados los siguente Para camar
los dolores ecuentes duane ell embarazo parto flores ban
mestruacion doorosa tonico econstituyene
reconendo las senoras senotas que suen de Guales
dolencias."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

nsuscu no
tamb
las dnls? Ia de
que
pix eI adn las
despued que Ia
poneIaen de re
pho Comcnc ante Ia prme
ancinsUe u utannen la
Sr c
Y E A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

Para mAquina do contabilidadx Ojs-
da. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09
MInares De sefioras ,

INITIATES de SenOFas }
y del extranjero, pueden
v feIIcidad que disfrutan
medIcina del Dr.J. ii. Dye,
'especlaIIsta emlnente en- Ia
obstefriciG y las dOleRciGs
femeninGs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09
DOCTOR ESPECIALISTA
ANfPARADOR DEL. SExo FEMENINO
Dcdc6 vida al restudiOsde los dolores del alum
bramiento las dolencias femeninas.

seiiOritas de los Estados Unidcs
decir que deben la buena salud
al usO oportuno de Ia esplendi6a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

La Sra LeondaS Rumnot de Temuco dc Chile
dcc ago COmpueso Mitchea del Dr. J. H. Dye
retado mis- eneas h dado bueno uados
tnuamente 10 etae usando recomendando mis- paenc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-06
134 SMILING CONVALESCENTS
COME FROM FIELDS OF WAR

They faced hell In the battle lines
of Europe and all had been scathed-
those wounded men who passed
through Peudleton this morning on
hospital train No. yet every one OF
the i2f was smiling. and their faces
We're tighted by the joy of returning
to their native states, Oregon and
Washington. "
All the men are conyalesccnts and
there are but four litter cases on the
train. The patients are made up OF
overseas men or various organlza-
tions who were wounded and brought
IN the port Of debarkation hospitals
There the names and addresses of
the men are taken, after which the
patients are sent to hospitals within
$50 miles OF home. Captain q. p.
Doyle. of California. is in command
of the train. Twenty-six members
OF the medical department are act
ing as escorts.
Among the wounded men was one
which Pendleton might claim. for al
though his home is in BAKER he has
been in this city many times. He IL
Jess Edwards. who was wounded by
Shrapnel while with the Rainbow
Division, and sent to the hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-06
HAS TWO-B|RD LEAD, so TO co
w. k. FRANCE; TRIGGER-PULLER
FROM JACKRABBIT COUNTRY
WELL ON WAY TO STATE TITLE

w X France appeared well on his
way to take the state title in the 500
target event. having run 100 straight
today up to press time without a
miss. He has dropped but three birds
out OF 250 and had an unfinished run
of ISL at press time. He is now two
points ahead of his nearest competi-
tor and there are so birds to be shot.
Among high runs today is one for
100 even. by Pnrrman, and for ss by
f. L. Ford, of Ogden. The high run
sheet, which contains names of all
shooting more than SO straight, is fill
ing rapidly.
With 100 of the $50 birds gone at
press time, Frank Van Alta. Abner
Blair, Frank Troeh, .Hi'' Pfirrman
and E. C. Grice had 99 down. DIR.
Cathey, ]. w. Seavey. s. Fl. Sharman,
l. Reid and Pete Holohan were close
seconds with 9S each. One or two
birds either way in the last so birds
will determine which way the money
and the title is to go.
The big surprise of the tournament
so far has been the phenomenal
shooting of w. K France, of Arling-
ton. France stood high Monday.
carrying over an unfinished run OF
81 and shot SIS straight today without
dropping one. Most OF the old timers
swear they are going to Arlington to
train on jack rabbits and geese here
after.
Eighteen squads opened the second
day on the 800 bird state champion
ship at the Roundup park this morn
ing, with scores giving promise of rum
ming better than Monday. The first
squad to line up ram as straight on
their first Is and the fifth squad
iowned 80 out of 100 their first trip
to trap No. 3.
With fewer shooters and the events
cut to nine by the addition of three
frames of 20 each, shooting progressed
with better speed and the last gum
will be shot long before sun
down this evening.
The first SO birds shot at by the
three women at the traps today and
tomorrow will count toward the worn
EMS special trophy. Mrs. o. w.
tones, Mrs. Ada Schilling and Mrs.
A. W. Bowker are contestants. The
winner will be decided after the first
20 targets tomorrow morning.
The 50-bird yardage handicap shoot
or the Honeyman trophy is under
way this afternoon. The second event
n the Leith trophy doubles shoot will
lose up the days shooting. There
will be a third part of this event
Wednesday.
Tomorrow's shoot will include a
90 target event with $3.50 money to
e divided among the winners. There
rill be eleven events over this route.
he finish of the Leith trophy doubles
ill end up the tournament.
One feature of Wednesdays shoot
7ill be the three man club team shoot.
'nly one team will be entered from
ach town and civic pride is expected
0 run high among supporters OF the
arious towns represented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-06

ers in the United States and Canada
VIII will tour England next summer
as the All-American trapshootine
team.
The meeting voted last night TO
charge a fee of one-fourth on every
registered bird shot Wednesday. this
money to be the clubs contribution
toward the fund which will send this
team to England. Every club In the
country stands a chance TO be repre-
senIed on this team and all are contri-
out.ng to its expenses.
The meeting further went on res.
GRO as favoring n Standard trap load.
OF three drains Powder and one and
ore-eighth ounces OF shot. The pres.
ent trap load is heavier thae the n sld
.oad and difficulty - experienced m
getting these loads in many cases
The Standardization of loads is ex-
reoted to become nation. wide.
y social meeting followed the bus,
mess last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-06
ARLINGTON SHOOTER SPRINGS A SURPRISE
They're Eating 'em
Outside NOw,-ThOse
Ice Cream Cones

Youngsters no longer perch
themselves on the chairs in front
of local soda fountains while
consuming that summer neces-
sity. the five cent ice cream cone.
1t isn't a fancy Of youth that
drives the boys and girls from
the coolness Of the confectioner's
shop to the sunny street; It Is the
fact that IL the cone is eaten in
the store it is subject to a one
cent tax; If It is taken away to
he consumed. the price femains
five cents.
While each sale for 10 cents or
less is taxed one cent and each
sale of over 10 cents is taxed one
cent for each 10 cents or frac-
ton thereof of the price, If ice
cream is taken from the shop no
tax apIies. Beverages which
are taxable are those COM
pounded or mixed at the fountain.
There is no tax on beverages sold
in containers. Most local deal
ers are levying the tax on the
consumer, in addition to the reg
ular price and are making out
sale slips showing just what the
tax is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-06
Trap Shooting Scores Tabu-
lated on Page A.
VICTORY BONDS
ARRIVE At BANKS

Victory bonds, crisp and new, and
bearing the promise of 3-4 inter-
est. as conspicuous part of the de-
sign. have arrived at local banks and
may be had by bond buyers who pay
the full amount of the bond. The
American National is in receipt OF
fifty and hundred dollar bonds. while
the First National has received bonds
for from $3.50 down. Both banks ex-
pect in a day 2or two to receive bonds
of the various denominations. The
new bonds differ slightly in apear-
ance from those of the fourth loan.
but carry coupons for the four years
interest instead of the two years.
Today's sales. which total $3.50.
are the lowest since the sale began
and show that instead of getting in at
the finish, Pendleton people are lag
ging far behind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-06

where Tom Murphy was employed.
He and Tom were in this hospital
when it was shelled, and Edwards Is
convaiescing after AN operation made
necessary by a piece Of German
shrapnel, which caused n second
wound, Edwards saw Tom las,
Thursday in New York.
on board the train on an inspec-
tion trip was Major i. f. Tefft. a
personal friend OF DR.. Guy Boyden
OF this city. The two were together
In Rochester, New York, when DIR.
Boyden was In the medical service.
Major Tefft stated that the reason
Pendlcton had such an excellent
chance to see the train was through
the Influence of Major Haygood, for
merly at the state hospital here. now
In the Hoboken office which has
charge Of the trains.
The Round-Up band gave several
selections.
Crowds of Pendleton people in
spected the train and flowers. candy.
fruit and cigarettes were showered
upon the patients This is the second
city since leaving New York that has
given flowers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-06
CHOSEN FOR SHOOT
FOR NEXT YEAR; DR.. CATHEY
PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION

DR.. c. F. Cathey. of Portland, was
elected president of the oregon State
Sportsmen's Association at the bust.
ness meeting held Monday evening in
the Elks' club rooms. The Portland
Gun Club was awarded the shoot for
1920, its offer being $500 added
money.
A. W. Stronger was elected vice
president of the association and E. H.
Keller, retiring president. was made
secretary and treasurer. All the old
board of directos was reelected. and
II. r. Eveding was chosen to fill the
place on the board made vacant by
DIR. Cathey's elevation to the presi-
dency.
AIr. Stronger was elected to repre-.
sent the state association at the ma
tiunal convention in New York City
EcNt November and c. B. Preston is
alternate. The delegate will help Sc
le,t a ten man team of the best shoot