davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
SOLDIER GETS PLACE
 WITH HOUSE COMMITTEE

Washington, February B. (Special.)
 The next clerk of the House committee
 on military affairs will be major gen.
 eral retired. of the United States army. This will be a novelty.
 The next Chairman, Representative Kahn of California, has let it be known that he will appoint to that position Maj Gen. Arthur Murray, 4s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
First Strawberries of
 Season Are Received

The Bell-Rogers Produce company yes terday received the first strawberries of the season. the shipment coming from Florida.
 The berries will retail for about 90 cents a quart. This Is the first ship ment of the season and will be quick sellers, it Is predicted. as nothing comes too high to be sold, according to obser vations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
Grade Meeting at South
 Highland School Saturday

In the fastest school bulletin, Dr. J. H. Phillips. head of the public school system. announces that, by invitation of the South Highland school a grade meeting will be held there Saturday. Feb ruary s. from to Il o'clock. Teachers of all the schools are urged to be pres ent and observe the working system of this model school
 During the meeting teachers will re- ceive their semi -monthly salary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
SECTION ONE

Washington, February 6.--The follow ing casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American eX- peditionary forces:
 Wounded severely ................... 143
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Lanier. Feliv T., captain, Memphis, Tenn. Young, Fred L., sergeant, Dublin, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
ican expeditionary forces:
 Wounded. degree undetermined. SS5 Wounded slightly .................... eos
  Total ......................... 9as
WOUNDED. DECREE UNDETER

WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER- MINED
 CORPORALS. Dige, David T., Lyndale, Ga. King, Doctor A.. Tiger, Ga Hptchins. Eldredge L.. Maryville, Tenn. Rose, William C.. Kingston. Tenn.
 PRIVATES Deer, Otis G., Lexie, Miss. Garland, Robert. Roan Mountain, Tenn. Chilcoat, William w, Fulton, Miss. Garner. Sam H., White Sand, Miss King, Ernest J., Mount Pleasant, Tenn. Richardson. William D.. Hawkinsvile, Ga.
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
 LIEUTENANTS. Dinkins, William Tunstall, Grenada, Miss. Garland, Robert F., Maryville, Tenn. Dutton. John E., Bristol, Tenn. Wick, Ance NJ. Ellisville Miss Clements, Henry, Chattanooga, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
Little Stories Of the
 DayFron1 Washington
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

gency, prepared with the legislative loop hole which permits him to abandon the naval programme should the Versailles conference end satisfactorily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

To Cure Habitunl Constipation. Take "IAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN' for two or three weeks. A Liquid Tonic Laxative. Pleasant to Take. soc. It Regulates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07
WIRE PROTESTS
 STILL COMING IN

Washington. February 6.-(Special.)-As printed in The Age Herald, members of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-07

SECTION FOUR The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Amer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07

grown product arrives on the market.
Watermelons are, still &c a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
Hides at Portland
Up in Price.

Hides-No. 1 salt cured hides. 30
lbs. and up 24c; No. salt cured hides
30 lbs. and up, 20; No. l green hides,
80 lbs. and up, Is a 20c: No. l salt
cured bull hides. so lbs. and up, 15c;
No. / green bull hides, so lbs. and up,
Ice. The price of No. 9 hides Will be
1c per ID. less than on No. 1. No. !
cafskins, up to Is lbs, csc; No. 2
calfskins, up to Is lbs, soc: No.
kipsEins, Is to 25 lbs, soc: No. kip
skins / to 20 lbs, csc; dry flint hides,
I lbs. and up, soc: dry salt stag or bull
hides, zoe; dry Gull hides, 7 lbs. and up
24c; dry salt calf hides, under 7tlbsr
soc: dry flint stag or bull hides. 25c;
dry salt stag or bull hides 1Sc: dry Gull
hides and skins, half price; dry horse
hides according to size and quality,
each $3.50 800; salt horse hides.
skinned to hoof and head on, $3.00M
$50: horse hides with heads off. soc
less; dry long wool sheep pelts. per h.,
35c dry medium wool sheep pelts, per
b., goa soc; dry shearing sheep pelts,
each, soc a 75c: sailed long wool sheep
Delts, each, $2.0O@AO0; salted medi-
nm wool sheep pelts. each. $1,000
zoo; salted shearing sheep pelts, each
50c175c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
Wheat Stocks Are
Being Depleted

The Food Administration Grain Cor
lporation has issued its seventh weekly
bulletin giving the complete figures
covering wheat and wheat flour move
ment throughout the United States for
the week ending June goth. The fig
ures given out were as follows: Re-
ceipts from farms, week ending June
goth, 2,32O,000 bushels against 2,200,-
goo bushels previous week and L.
$4,000 bushels a year ago. Total
stocks of wheat in country elevators,
mills and terminal elevators as of June
goth h,-43,234,0 1000 bushels against H.
| IS21, 900 bushels a year ago, showing IA
decrease between June 18th and June
goth of this year of 6,399,0OO bushels
against a decrease for the similar week
"a year ago of only 4.27S,000 bushels.
Flour produced, week ending June
20th-1, $4,000 barrels against 1884,
000barrels previous week and 1885,
000barrels a year ago, making a total
production of flour from July 1st to
June goth of 1906 900 barrels and
49, 3,973,000 barrels to June goth, a
year ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07

Snythe Bros.
Ship Sheep.

Thirteen carloads of sheep were
shipped by Smythe Bros. last week for
eastern market. The sheep were load
ed at Meacham where they have been
on the range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
Pcnd|ctOn Market News

The following prices are the prices
being paid by producers by Pendletor
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
officially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, ,'40c.
Hens, 20c a pound.
Spring chickens, 25c a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham, best quality. 3Sc.
Bacon, best quality, Acc.
Lard, 3Sc.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Butter fat, sac f. o. b. Pendleton.
Butter, s1.0O a roll.
Potatoes.
Potatoes, S1.75 and 50 for 100 lbs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
SEATTLE HAD FIRES.

SEATTLE, July 5.-One was killed
four seriously injured. dozens slight,
hurt and score of fires are reported
as a result Of July 4 celebrations here
Captain James Malobey of the city fire
department, struck In the head by an
unexploded bomb during pyrotech-
mic exhibition was instantly killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
DRAFTING AUSTRIAN TREATY.

PARIS. July 5.--The allied commit
tee in charge of drafting the Austrian
treaty was today instructed TO have
the remainder OF the document ready
for presentation to the Austrian dele
gates next Tuesday or Wednesday
The AustriaBs will be given Is days to
answer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
Grain Prices
Show No Change.

Standard grades of barley remain
at the same uprice. $3.50 a $3.50.
in quotations furnished today by the
Umatilla Flour & Grain Co. Mill
feed, likewise, has not changed, being
quoted at S3S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
Markets Quiet Because
OF HOLIDAYS

Not much fruit and vegetables arriv-
ed for Pendleton markets during Fri
day and Saturday because of the holi-
days. The markets are therefore quiet
at present and fe wchanges in price are
reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
Canteloupes Still
Climbing in Price.

Canteloupes, which were down to
10c each few days ago, are now SELL
ing at from 15c to 20c. 1t is because
of the between season. condition in
California and it is expected that the
fruit will be cheaper when the home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
Hogs Only Active
Feature of Yards.

All alleys excepting hogs have been
quiet during the past week. The swine
market advanced twice. Saturday two
head brought S21.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
Memorial Service

| A just and fitting tribute was PAID Il
the memory of Gen. j. "A. frudhomm.
by the people Of Natchitoches, Tuesday
afternoon, when shortly after the Ger
smonies at the cemetery they assem-
bled at the Opera House, and in earne {
words gave public expression to theil
sorrow and grief at his demise.
Mr.. D. C. Scarborough stated the OBJ
ject of the assemblage and called upon
Judge c. v. Porter to preside as chair
man and after the singing of Abide " ith
Ne by Mines. Cunningham and Guard.a
and Messrs. Winstead and Alexander,
Messrs Carver, Scarborough, Rusca,
Roy, c. M. Cunningham and judge W.
7. Cunningham and Porter all paid glow
ing tribute to the deceased as a man,
citizen, soldier, leader in public affairs,
father, friend and patriot and
their eloquent words at pride and regret
found ready response in the hearts OF all. i
After committee was appointed to
1raw up resolutions of respect, the quar- /
cite sang most feelingly Tenting on the I
Ola Camp Ground, and in fearful sym
'athy the crowd separated.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
Gen. j. Alphonses .Prudhomnle

: q h - 81 q
Tie death of General j. Al
phonse Prudhomme which occurred
Monday afternoon aftessa. i6f@
period of illness,Seiosed the nome
tous career of o..r of tie ma
prominent and best loved men 90
Louisiana.
General Prudhomme was a lea5
er among the planters Of the pa
ish, a most progressive and pu0-
lie spirited man, and his funeral
which occurred from the Cathedral
Tuesday afternoon, was one of ill.,"
largest ever seen in NatchliecHas.
a large concourse of sorroWiu-
friends, relatives and acquaintances
from every walk of lite, trstifying
to the love and esteem in which he
was held.
The Veterans and Daughters g.
the Confederacy attended in ho3.
and all due respect was tended h.4
A full account of General Ptus-
homme's long and honorable lie
will oe published next week.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
Our Draft Board

The Natchitoches Parish Boarc
of Exemption has made some rep
utation for executive ability, neat.
ness and dispatch, and according
to Adjutant General McCrory
second to none in the State, if not
IN the Union. While on ar official
visit to Natchltoches, Thursday.
the Adjutant said the work was 50
up to the minute that thee was
absolutely nothing left for him to
do, and the clerks had been 50
efficiently trained under the direc
torship of Mr.. D. w. Breazeale.
chairman, that he had asked to
have them go to the bead office in
Baton Rouge to help unravel and
wind up the work 80 he could
make his report of all the parishes
md Louisiana as q whole tu
Washington.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
OWNERS OF CHECKERS
Must Keep Feathery Posses
SiOnS in Yard

! The following article from th,
Shreveport Journal has been SEN
the editor with the request for it.
publication, and that the law bf
enforced here in the same way.
F.; Many complaints have come to
the police station, it was announced
Thursday morning. and from var
ious sections of the city. of depre-
dations being made upon flower
beds and early spring gardens BY
chickens that are allowed to run
At large.
Commissioner Robert L. String.
rsllow of the department of public
safety, in discussing the com.
plants, declared fair warning las
been given to all persons owning
chickens within the city limits to
either keep their chickens up or
suffer the consequences of arrest
and prosecution in the city court.
There is an ordinance which
prohibits the permission of chick.
ens or other fowl running al large
within the city limits" said Com.
Stringfellow, ''and that
ordinance is going to be enforced. |
Put that statemerN in The Journal
Ind that il all the notice l am 90.
ng to give chicken owners at this
lme."
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
Hsta
= Of Suffrage
Amer

AMER :.
0 be 4.eas9kds4FAr mad
he included in HovefpfQent 9
time of the respluttee job
dams wifa tpld hlmif they wef'
not TIERS Would be another rev
olution."
In 1848 the first big suffrag,
demonstration was held at Senec,
Falls, N. Y. 1t was the "Wo
mans Rights convention D -
Betweeg;a s48 ans tbs
Susan B: 4nthony ber1me 4 fpadgl
! in the movement. The amend.
ment before the Senate today
bears her name.
At the close of the Civil War
women sought to obtain an inter.
probation of the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments to the Con.
stitution that would allow them to
vote. but failed.
In 1872 Miss Anthony decided
to test her right to vote. She
went to the polls and was arrested.
She refused to ray her fine, but
was not sent to Jail.
1t was three years later that
Miss Anthony drafted the amend
ment up today, and in 1878 Sena-
tor Sergeant of Colorado intro
duced it in the Senate. 1t has
teen introduced three times in all,
and the Senate has three times re-
fused to approve it.
On Jan. 10. 1918, the House
approved the amendment, twenty
three States giving it their unani-
nous vote.
On October l, 1918. the Senate
rejected the amendment. Since
hat time a number of changes
nave occurred in Senate personnel.
While continuing their efforts
% obtain Federal action, suffrage
workers have won the right of
'ote in number of States. In
ONE of these they are permitted
o vote presidential electors as we'll |
s for local and State officials.
Federal suffrage stands for justice
nd principle, and 10 spite of mis-.
'uided zealots and militan,s. it
'ill eventually win. the lack of
ne vote last week. just delaying,
OF defeating it. 1t is just, and what
just must eventually govern the
,tlons and thoughts of men. !,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20

The LssAs 81 Naiiap. is an an.
Gent and honorable thought, which,
would haye been in working order
if Henry sf Navarro had live hal
. dozen yeafs longer Is when he
died. 10 1910, he had The frame
work for one oil ready.
i was based On the, idea of a
federation, with delegates to Z GEN.
trail court Of arbitration, which
should have supreme disposal over
national disputes. This king Of
France expected to limo up fifteen
states. Oatholic, Oalvinistic,. Lu-
thsrans etc, and have them pre-
serve their 0asiegal entity 4 home,
and inasmuch asihe had neGotiated
and COMPLETED ASthfee different
treaties, and broaGat Al Of Europa
TO peane and eosnparativs pro4-
perity there was some assurance !
that his worthy ambision =" his |
grand dssiga ''-o his historian |
recorded i might b realized. |
But the knife of 10 assassin en-
tered his brsAst, ~ Europe never
found thessDaacs Il might bsvA
bopsd tor. i
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
Mr. kAa9aSs Right

[T HNEW lislAm IssINcAdOO. for
mer Secretary ofIthe Treasury
has adeainissred assineing rebuk
to the alarmists who fear that on
returning soldiers will gut til,
labor market Or swelI,the,rsai;s,o
tho Bolsheviki. Every returnee
soldier is an asset. He ADDS t.
the RehltH'Sef the nation, Ii write,
Mr.. McAdoo. 1T is inconceiyablt
tlskstrpng, sobar,s healthy mar
fcanb be "a burden to the nation or 6
drug on the market. He is a ;ro
Queer, and producing men are more
needed today than in any period
in the country's history"
Mr.. McAdoo has given voice tc
a truth as obvious as it is element
ary. The American soldier repre-.
sents the highest type. physically
and mentally, of American citizen.
ship. He is perhaps the country's
greatest asset in the reconstruction
period which has now dawned,
He has been and is a worker. not
an agitator; he has looked upon life
and death with ewes alert and un.
afraid; and every man in every
rank feels that he has contributed
something to the great victory of
free peoples over the minions of
military desrots. He knows the
enemies of his country because he
has met them face to face. They
are the disciplined soldiers OF des-
pots; the pacifists who were called
in the supreme crisis and found
wanting; the agents of socialism,
Bolsheyism, unionism and anarchy.
He knows that the lives of two
million gallant fighters were sacrl-
feed because of Bolshevik traitors,
walking delegates and pacifist pol
troons. He knows that if the adj
vice of the Socialist and I. w. W.
agitators had been followed, Ger
many and not the United States
would now be celebrating great
victory.
There is a place in the industrial
held for every producer; but fitting
The man to the task is at times a !
process. As Mr.. Nc
Adoo So forcibly points out. the
iemand for men of the type of the
'eturned soldier is greater than
yer before. 1t is bound to exceed
he supply. And the soldier him.
elf is not looking for trouble, not
for leisure, not looking for
Dot. He is looking for work. |,
onest. productive work of head
nd hand.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20

The four minute speakers who
Performed such signal service in
the activities growing out Of the
war, have sounded the knell Of
thf Iong-winded. tedious speaker,
OF many 1Eorat;ons. They ac-
complishesl what was believed
would Be "a xApossible job, 80 the
world rises and calls them blessed.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
CHARTER
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF NATCHITOCHES.

5 STATE OF LOUISIANA,
81 PARISH OF NATCHITOCHES.
5 BEFORE NE. the unders:gne
authority, personally came and az
peared: =
I W. f. JOHNSON, whose Postofic
address is Natchitoches, La.
Il r. E. HAMNirT, whose Postoffic,
address is Natchitoches, La.
A. j. FOWLER, whose Postoffic,
address is Natchitoches, La.
j o. L. BAGGETTE. whose Postoffice
address is Natchitoches, La.
Who declared they do hereby organize a
corporatiOn in accordance with the laws
of the State Of Louisiana, under the
following charter provisions:-
The name Of the corporation shell be
( SALINE LUMBER & STAVE Co.,
Inc"
Its domicile shall be Natchitoches,
Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana. It
shall have power and authority to es-
ablish such other places of business in
The State as may be determined by the
8oard of Directors.
1t shall exist for 25 years.
The capital stock is hereby fixed at
FIFTY THOSAND DOLLARS, divided
into 500 shares of $4,000 each, payable
ia cash or property.
II
The object Of the corporation shall be
to own, or lease, manage and operate
Jaw mills in the Parish of Natchi-
toches, La, or elsewhere in the State,
Tor the manufacture and sale of lum-
DER, slaves, shingles, etc; to establish
and operate lumber yards; to buy, sell, |
lease mortgage or otherwise acquire |
md hypothecate lands, timber, ETC., |
aither raw or manufactured; to con-
sJruct and operate railroads. tramroads
md other roads; to make and use a
seal; to appoint such officers, agents
nd employee as may be required, and
TO adopt all needful bylaws, and gen.
orally to do and perform all things nee
9ssary in the premises.
III
Corporate power is vested in the
Board OF Directors composed of Four
n more members, three of whom shall
'ons!ltute quorum; the officers shall
.onslst of a President, who shall be
ieneral- Manager; Vice president, a
and Secretary treasurer
he Directors shall be elected annually
n the End. Monday of February, after
otlce IN accordance with law. Vacan-
les IN the Beard of Directors shall be
lied, and stockholders meetings shall
e held as provided by law. The first
,oard of Directors shall be composed
the following officers:-
w. r: JOHNSON, President and
eneral Manager.
A. J. FOWLER. Vice President.
K. p. HAMMITT, Superintendent.
o. L. BAGGATIE, Secretary-Treas-
FER.
who shall serve until the annual
Getting in 1920 itation and other
gal process shall be served on the
resident or in his absence on the next
liking officer.
Notice of stockholders meetings shall
served in person or by registered
all to the last known address of such
'ckhoider, bpt notice may be waived
provided by law. This charter NAV
amended as provided by law. In
emf OF dissolution the Board Of Direc-
8 shall appoint liquidator.
10 stockholler shall be liable for the
ltracts or faults of the corporation
any urther sum than the unpaid
ance Of stock for which he has SUBJ
lbed; nor shall any irformality in
.anlzing render this charter null.
zone and signed February 8. 1919.
u. p. BREAZEALE,
Notary Public.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20

iermany's possessions form q
considerable financial asset and il
tltsl eacc Conference had arrang-
ed S|hat would amount to ! sher-
itfk tale t.psatisfy. in part, exist
iniFa billed claims. she could not
p4sltnd to be so hard pressed to
pdy her reimration obligations.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20

although the citizens of Alex.
ilria have been protesting
viihently against it. Camp Beaure-
Qarde will be abandoned, by order
of She War Department. just as
sdnn as the governments property
can lie removed.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20

According to Official estimate the
war gardens of 1918 were worth
1925, DOC. 600 to the food commits
sion and the victory gardens are
expected to make 1919 the biggest
producing year tho country ever
saw. to help feed tho people Of
Europe.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20

iA most enjoyable vaudeville
Performance was given at tho Nor.
mIa, Saturday night. q week ago,
fdssthe benefit Of tho Armenian
St sinn Relic fund when over one
h3ndred dollars were turned over
td the committee as the proceeds.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20

kp,ili before Congress proposes
tO|piohlbit immigration into the
Ut'Ned States for 4 period of four
yfnf, which will not only assist
in!sikbilizing the industrial situa-
tim but will put up bars against
th,sIax-tng and bob.taiI Who want
toft4nie here to foster tho /. w.
WI. and the Bolshrviki.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
An Important Meeting

)! In response to the call nun
Der Of the planters from practica
" every portion Of the parish. me
at the Court house Saturday after
noon to discuss the question of til
hour-the reduction of cotto,
acreage.
A splendid meeting was he'll,
over which Mr.. j. S. Dixon wa,
elected to preside as chairman ane
j. J. Nixon, secretary and th,
following "-ere appointed dele,
gates to the Southern States Cot.
ton Acreage Reduction Convention
in session in New Orleans; A. j.
Hertzoy, E. @. Payne. j. f. CIou.
tier, G. X. Murphy. G. E. Clou-
tier, j. H. Russell, John Abraham.
Wyatt Marlborough and j. S. Dix
on besides those appointed by
Gov. Pleasant. The following
resolution was adopted:
whereas, the conditions existing in
the parish and the cotton belt generally
brought BY the speculation in, and de-
pressed condition Of, our chief commod-
Ity, cotton, has brought . stagnation in
business and q great financial loss to
The whole South, and
"Whsrsas, it has become necessary
Tor the protection Of our own interests
Tor the farmers, merchants ard bank
Drs, % we'll - Ill others interested. 70 |
form some unity Of action, therefore
BE It resolved, that Il is the sense |
4 this meeting that the most plausible |
md practical solution Of the present |
situation and further preventive Of
to causes, that the cotton acreage Of
his parish be reduced 8. l-3 per cent
or the year 1918, and that said acreage
e devoted to the raising Of food and
eedstuff.
BE it furter resolved, that the DEM
nstration agent, in conjunction with
he council Of defense, be requested to
btain pledges from Ill cotton growers
the parish, In accordance with the
oove resolution and also showing cot
m acreage for 1918 % we'll as his pro-
'sed acreage for 1919 Said reports I
be publishsd at about the same time I
% government acreage report is pub /.
he'd in the local papers.
BE It furthsred resolved, that the
legatss appointed by the governor Of '
Is state to attend the cotton Growers t
INVENTION in New Orleans, be recog. =
sed - representing this meeting, and .
1t the additional named delegated be ),
pointed BY this meeting to attend =
ID convention in New Orleans" .