davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
The Soldier Reward


Great to Be an ~ex.sefvice hianano
ha the recipient of,the kindly, phranhal
'll 2i BsEsEa BoSas, Hi Instance. ii al
ting acfioi Oh bis liberty bonds the
px-serYlce man needs answer only 4
few simple qieBtloils All that u rs1
quired is that he tell where he vas
on the day be snbscFibedi for The
bonds, what the Temperature was
what time. of day Ne signed what
color Of ink he used, and how many
coolies he had ak the moment Il nps'
sfhle be should hafe B. photo Of him
self signing the application. Then
10 Is merely asked 10 tell Who're at1q
When paymentA nn the bonds Yyere
taken DIT Of hiaz pRy and whether III
not lie knew they were taken out on
that day. N~heieV6r&if wa4i must fuf'
nibh a blue print indicating bis POSI-
tIon, on the battlefield Or behind fhe
lines: whether or not hR Was coilHclpnF
or l~inconAcinlts, WhelhNh pr not his hair
Was parted In the middle Or On the
side. whether his fest were we of
drs give a f6c0td 81 HIS plilse, feApira'
ton and the barometrip reading at thu
Tide. VITA THE b&4ct Altitude 81 hia
location down ID The inHl aud q feN
other do3ails. Tbht's ALI Very SIM.
nie. ffthe oflt sot his pay once 81
Twice, The matter of course; Is sinh
nlified. Alfsa
MEANWHILE 4 sahta re native #Dnl.
IN n bad Sf6 wax 6veflAid 1851
81 ief Ailotiheni Aul be c6ukte ballet
ing the accurate and painktalSng war
denaftiidht kiiew What It vas about,
went and bought that and some other
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
LUkE MlLUKk sAYs.

afgit WASN'T for her corset many
al girl would have a hard time 10
eating her figure.
just before he gets up nerve
enough tot pfpboBe he imagines thai
he is. stealing d kiss, But, the fact
Be the matter Is that the kiss Is be
ing forced on him.
\ When la man cant Hee his own
feef he has tp admit that t6 IS fat
(But it is different With a woman
who. SIS built that way
You can learn more about a mai
ibg taking ten drinks with him than
YOU can hy going TO church with hin
for ten years
orr idea of an oi~drfashionod MAJ
Is one who wants to fight when
H0fie bne calls him d lair.
Never waste your time. giving a
man advice until you first find oui
what kind :of advice the man wants
Tie mali Is speedy enough tQf
good news. But ban news usually
We are glad thH war is over MS
were afraid that tue riris would me-
leA1S the house painters enough
PAINT to- io biisinesa with
And what has become scf the old
I~fashiVne1 store that used to sell a
h6& III candy Tor tMQTbits3
when son are tired you are over
worked Bit wien TIE other tei'
lbw Is tired be Is merely inzy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

Labor leaders are greatly disturbed
because pr the injunction that bal
been Issued against those directing
the coal strike. They have much II
say about their constitutional rights
but have gone still further In declar
ing that this hjufctlon a only r
Sult ~ CREATING new and more di3
turbiilg issues, wfpch may not be Don
filmed solely I'd the inilers. This Is Is
effect q warning from these iebderl
that my one who dares to Invoke
the orderly process ok law against Ia,
Dor may encounter resistance or a sin.
lister character. AS a matter OF fact,
the injunction Is merely a temporary
one, permitting the issue I'd be
brought into court.
The strike Is regarded al Unlawful
lin that IT will work grave injury to
the general public. 1t is also unlawful
nbecause Il Involves the breaking Oh a
written contract. These are issues
which can very properly lbq brought
into a court of law, aii1 Whether Labor
is willing to recognize the fact or
not this Is q country Of laws and not
of men.
The leaders assert that Il IL
strange that a nation which may ~
Justly proud on ITS Abraham Llncoln
should now reverse the great truth
which he. enunciated when he said
that. as between capital and labor.
labor should receive first and fore
most consideration 1t is quite cor
tain that IN the statement attributed
to him Abraham Lincoln never III
tended that laws should be made to
apply to capital only and not equally
to labor.
Taking the statement BY itself. re-.
gardless Of whether II was delivered
by Lincoln or not, r~ight-thinling men
cannot but agree that as between the
two labor should have the first con-
~sidefation. But this should not b
strained to mean whatever labor
would choose to have 1t mean. It
means Just what 1t says, no more,
nor no less, and tnat Is, assuming
all other things as being equal, IL 1t is
to come down 10 which should have
Consideration first, then p~reference
be given to LABOR. It does
not mean that labor should have all
the consideration and capital none;
i does not mean that capital should
be- forced to respect the law and that
abor should be exempt. What It does
mean Is that If circumstances are
such that there has to- be a distihcr
Ion, having in mind the welfare. Of
he community, then the leaning
Ih0uid be toward labor.
And Ii h rfRhf that this should he.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
one Way

Die NV u celebrate Arnlistice BAY
tomorrow is TO ante up for the He'd
Gross. Tomorrow is the last DAY bf
the drive. II should De remembered
that titus Red Cross appeal Is entirely
i Dracticai thing Money Is being
raired for actual service TO the public
and Service 6f the Kind which the Rcd
Cross alone can give efficiently The
niah WHO tiriis down the cahvasser IN
dignantlN because he gave fifty cents
to the Red Cfoes four years ago.
id0esh't know he's aliYe. Andathe man.
who complains now that the Red Cross
ls Tall full OF graft ought to go up
north and freeze himself into the ice
kefks along with the rest OF the mans
moths, mastodons and other extinct
knialAis carrying a pfeboddefahcc otI
Ivory
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

This Ii the season when hawks arr
filled with w~anderlust. Look into Thu
sky on sunshiny days and you prob
lably. will see one or more Of those
Gsfial hunters sailing gracefully
about One Of them seems merely *
he HoatiAE without 6ffOflI Ind Il
he Eoing sioWly. Htit dtob y0ur exf
fJr II m0,neht aid look again, And
belbldl the hawk is gone,
like al alrblane AZ high altitude
hawks move much more swiftly
than thaX SEEM Most ofA them
are travelling southwark. but instead
of moving due south, they are cir,
lciing about over the woods and
1ieide nTlieit Keen eyes are watching
the earth rat beneath and OCCASION
ally Qih WiillaRwoop downward and
pick 1h VI MeHapw mouse aor other
llttlA AhiilAl t II mas Seen from
iiis loiit TX fantafe
AoW Ia kNoW Il HAWK.
fhesk HI Wks fhRE be d~iAtlnBuished
lironn a1lher iatgH Birds til .fih air BY
lc6I5f ana fileh{. riiS hNWks will ap.
lppeaf iiHhtet h tbiof befeath than
ffo#s aha bbzzafds which are coal
|hiack. 4 M6f86Fef tiE hawks will be
s9AflhE ph eltstEetehH4 wings with
|But fea ihs. aiE while tAe crow
lob iadal ii llahbiqk its wings In
flight. Tie ihfkhE bizkafd Of vul-
tire Aails aD0Vt Ike q hawk, but it
Eah b. 1defitiiieQ even at 4 great
heisht by ls coil Slack coat. The
buzzafd easily III uiEtinguisiied from
the crow 81 It's much larger size, ns
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

One election result which will glad.
den patriotic American hearts All over
the country Ii. the triumph of Govern
or Coolidge, IT Massachusetts The
democratic candidate, with the dema-
gogism characteristic Of too many OF
that party's leaders, saw fit to- make
an tissue pf the recent pnlicemeh'B
strike III Boston, The result is that
even iii denideratlS Boston his plu-
rallty was pulled down from 19,00U
last yeaf ID abbut 1000, Whine in tho
state at large the Endorsement Of Gov
crp0t ConlidEasis emphatic,
Experiences is d STERN teacher, bit
She teaches we'll Massachusetts has
had a more direct exbefiehee, III the
policemen's strike at Boston, with the
hdvaneing tide Of bolshevism than
most states have had, and She COM
DENNIS 1t most efnphaticaliy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
FAARHLleHfs

.AM | AA AA- AAA WIZ AA
Mo regret NOW that we ever took
iilh trouble 10 learn 10 like tho
ripe OLIVE.
rho theory that all i1en arB born
equal doesn't Sill some people at AL
What they. wait Is Il scheme where
by iii men Viii be born rich.
Tho REASON more men don't sue
oeea IL because there are too niAny
IN Ms who want TO win without e.
MI belIEve III felilfig he truth,
Int WHrre Strong for the hian WHO
wiiline to l@ when he knowA Il
Tail MARE the other FELLOW feel cheer
Iful,
Fhe difference betWesh a man aRd
IA woman IS that when YOU see 4
imam wearing eyening ciothes VOL
lllsuaii3 See Somebody who'd f1iiel
rather Be wearing Something else
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

Batch recAlfed hff6 lroni Befiili sass
IL haA been leafIled from statements
.apbAarlfg ik Russian Newspapers That
NNklhEbff, f9r1ief mf1istef ol
faiiiga ana vice president IT the rms
eiaii dtima, NaF shut bg bolshsvilN 4
feaf Ago 1ile disnafph 9ads that altar
tho boIshebiN revolution; NekrasQfi
fled III Sdutli RiibB a ae6kins ID \
himself FROM the bolsheVikis but III
CROSSING tie Toisa river he vas Die.
Covered and ilnif1ediaiely stood I'D
against a wall and shot.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
WHATS fHE FARE
TO SILVER clTY2 Z,

Investigations W the department
of Labor SHOW. that The cost 81 Nv
ing has fallen Iii the country al
large: Anh thiS has come To pass
Notwithstanding lack Of cooperation
on the part Of the republican con
gfess:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

joni HIiltAt$ tfaliIhk has Ger.
talll{ Tilted hlha i0F married lite.
WITH Till hAais AlM 6ser tlis
GOALS no statds at atteiition.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

Law and order won, by, a ssWeepine
majority, tho largest III the history pl
the state in a state race. The people
cDuld dot be- aeceiysd, aud when
AROUSED registered themselves ii I'M
bressive Numbers. All honor to the
Old Bay Statei All honor to the man
she has recommlssioned for GOVERNOR.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

.HThe cost 81 hats still bovers lear the
AAa Ises ptsss tss hIah for
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
TIMES DEmAND BACKBONE.

(Pittsburg Gazette Times.
EoYernor COZ. Of Ohio, ine removing
tho mayor Of Canton, seems to have
die opinion that it Is the business Of
q mayor to stand up to trouble, not to-
sidestep
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
CAN YOU BEAT lTia

" -@-- --T WaShlngT0n FOHT.J --7.1- N 4@
The devious ways of soiie con,
efesshien III voting dry and drink
ing wet are enough TO make tile
biackest ~bootlegger blush.
IMPORTANT If TRUE.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
LISTENING FoR CRASH.

Charleston News and C0prier3
Petrograd started falling 10 days
ago, but we haven't heard the duh
tlind yet.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

fCtarlesfon News and Courier
a new Industrial conference IS 70 be
caiiea. At any rate 1t can't accom-
Ipl,sh less than the first one.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

washington Post)
r. II must be either government BY
strike or government by iaiuiictioh.
give iis the Injunction.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
SUNSHINE STATE


The Congressional COMMITTEES ap.
pointed to investigate the high price
of shoes can learn Some OF the facts
,by simply buying D PAR Of congress
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
ALE DEFENDS ON CELLAR.
fChicagO News.3

People are not debating this year
whether Il Will be b cold OF an OPEN
winter, but whether It VIII be wet or
dry.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
FIELDS opEN.
fMacon Telaaranh

-"-7 INTdEUH I5It8I dVHeT 80 1900
Senator Poindexter evidently deans
to the view that you can't blaine q
guy FOR trying
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

IoLD EXCUSE REVERSED,
unscathed he passed through battles
grim.
Whefe bomb and inine and shell Ok.
W nlodedF 44 9ss.
His foeman aimed d gun Al him i
But didn't know It wasn't loaded,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
rs HoHENzoLLERN PRESENT?
(t,hlumbilA Dlanafrh14

Qermany's first president wears
homemade s~hirtsAand probably con
Aiders himself lucky To- have the
hiakin's.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

And here are d lot OF German Oil
GERS who want. to teach our soldiers
how to fight. Il is to laugh.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
ToNLY WAY she COULD.

f1ltbDurH OlApdlGu4J
Austria has signed the peace treaty,
without reservations, Interpretations
of amendments.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
WoKsT Blow.

lfndianatoiis. Statl
Tie coal niihers are entitled TO
sympathy iii their HELPLESS embat-
|fassment over Bill Ifaswood's champ
of their cause.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
ternal rQle--but there's a host Of IA.
yorite sons from everywhere Just now.
sALLs FOR PAnbEp cELL.

.TTQWBYIIIe EQUrler-JournaI.)
rThis bolsbevi6ih." rays a New
York employer, whose drivers demand
from $112 to SEAS a week. Hardly
that It's lunacy,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

LIE IA the United States Is just
one thing after another. SQmething
may even turn lip to deprive c0ii-
cross Of its holiday Vacation.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

George Creel protests that his public
Information bureau cost the country
only s4,4e4. 900,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

RS golhg to be 80 dry That All conf
hafihois with tho sahara will be ptl
lof date,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

from The Home Sector.
REMopELEp.
|He tack he helmet 70 4 ~blaoksmIth
ssggs Rsss I l'Ns . s'Fss' u" az
"Ths eost y hats still bovers nsa the
Any \ N.Y. ss'ss. y M y
shMFLlNn kELLAR STOCK.
Hes PHI changed much since no
sol dit dk the armyY"
Not much, Tie still spends d great
deal Of his time m a dugoutR
lr5o MGDA.
do not mind, the Tom Cat said,
How much they Hhop and scat and
lBA hsSs sSf what HllA III ASAl Win
Es-ssidisfs huh lhsit llsla sA0sA II
ms.
"a NOBEL HUsbANp.
talhly IiiIta Hi# III #aFfiea lie.
Eshs sIis AAais .AiM 5ser iii
Goals no Stands 1t attention
ItAE NEW coWMKNb
III days gone By mB pace Mas marked
By gthiaic count and shoutea
.3Na hopl,
And nov, ii clFFSSs lie, Ii .BsfKed.
IAs .ssD advice y watch "
No STRINGS IN III a.s.s
My autfnih hat 10 cora displays
AS ii Tie old time ARMY days.
My clYYy Ids a nobbY fit
'the ARMY has no strings On It
ANb fAArs No HBELibN
Pfi9Ate saw Il stfBbg hiah cat
Il i bar o. gold on his sh5uldef TOT is
minutes.
Private THAT NOTHING. a i6t
81 guys Il know ceffied E0ld bars 0n
their Shoulders through the entire Wal
OLD EXCUSE REVERSED. 4
Gnscatneu ne pdsseu through DattleS
grim. i
Whefe bomb and inin6 ind shell ok.
fnlodeds aN. 4,
His foeman aimed 3 gun At him u
But didn't know 1t wasn't loaded, h
5NE PoINf IN COMMON.
My boy said the orator to the rer 4
iurned soldier i'your work and mine i
ire not so different after all, .St :
No" said the marksinan, eve both I
Ave 10 ailow for #iiidage. I
EXEMPT. 4
.et greedy landlords raise their rent =
II only causes me TO laugh. III
~ Just AZ. comfy id a tent, e
30 I'll litoll my shelter hall.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
FleURE EfERkITY.


John u. Nevis idea IL modest self
restraint when somebody asks him
how long it's going to take him to
bring the full power Of the govern,
sneht to Its knees is to be noncoin-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

Knoxville journal ana TribtmeJ
Albert Sidney BufIesot, as the head
of the post office dAhaftment. Insists
be belongs IN the best-svef class
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

a message from the other side re-
lates that the British prime minister
has again given the lie to Bullitt."
Evidently the prime. minister Il de-
termined BulIitt shall have 1t.
HOW 30 THEY 20 III
fPhiladstphfa Piess.)
Farmers. 1t Is reported. want ., To-
hour day and whatever. the farmers
want they Get, from hard and soft
cider I'd the repeal of the daylight
saving law.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

I do not mind, the Tom Cat said,
How much they HhdU and scat and
|BW bsFs YES %Hss hlIs liz ABa Win
dread-
me-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

7EAEWF w 7-r11mf- g77--W~~-N 7r-17--- $3.50,
Let greedy landlords raise their rent
II only causes me TO laugh.
I'm just as comfy id a tent
80 III uitoll my shelter hall.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13
oNe PoINT IN COMMON.

ONE POINT TN COMMON.
My boy said tho orator to the re-
turned soldier your work and mine
are not so diferent after. all,
No" said the markstnan, Eve both
Have 10 allow for #iidage."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-13

How can, republican, senators con.
denim Industrial stfikes when they
themselves, are CONFLICTING d strike
against the treaty
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
D. c. TEACHERS OFF FOR
CHICAGO CONVENTION
Misses Clara Stutz and Alice Dea
Head Local Delegation
of Twelve.

Twelve representatives of four pub
lie school unions leave the city to-
night for Chicago to attend the an
nual convention OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Teachers. The convention
begins Dece mber 81, ending January
3. The District delegates will be
among los teachers from every Sec
tion of the country.
1t is believed the Washington teach
ers Will seek TO have the convention
recommend some changes in the local
school system. While none OF the
executive councils of the four unions
has gone on record as disfavoring the
Board of Education's reorganization
plan, II is safe to say the Majority of
the members of the union strongly op-
pose il.
The four unions are the High School
Teachers Union, Grade School Teach
ers' Union. Dunbar-Armstrong Colored
Teachers Union and Washington Ele-
mentary Colored Teachers Union.
Miss Alice Deal and Miss Clara Stutz
head the District delegation.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
TRIAL OF WAN AS SLAYER
TO BE RESUMED MONDAY

Unless unforeseen obstacles arise,
the trial of Ziang Sung Wan, the
young Chinese charged with first de-
gree murder in connection with the
death last January of Ben Sen WI.
one of the three slain members of the
Chinese Educational Mission, 2O23
kalorama Road, northwest, will be
resumed Monday at 10 a. m. before a
jury in Criminal Court Justice Gould
presiding.
William Bradshaw. one Of the ju-
rors had been unable to attend the
trial which was suspended last Tues
day. because of fall on the ice.
DR.. Frederick H. Morhart, who at
tended Bradshaw, today notified Dis
trict Attorney Laskey that his pa
tent would be able to attend to his
jury duties Monday.
The cross examination Of Clifford
l.. Grant, chief of detectives who was
testifying when the trial was suspend
ed again will occupy the witness chair.
Attorney James A. O'Shea will con-
tinue his cross examination of Grant.
Major Pullman and Detective Edward
Kelly will follow and probably con-
clude the Governments case.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
TAXI FARES WILL BE
BOOSTED JANUARY |

The Terminal Taxicab Company has
been granted permission. beginning
January l, by the Public Utilities
Co nmission to increase its rates OF
fare BY 10 cents a mile for distances
in excess Of one mile
The new schedules Of fares follow:
First mil.-Old charfge, 90 cents +:
new charge, 30 cents. No change in
rates
Second mile and every mile there
after-O!d charge. so cents; new
charge. 10 cents
The commission decided to grant
the increase after officials OF the
company pointed out at a public hear
ing recently that unless relief was
granted the company would soon face
bankruptcy. Increases in the cost Of
labor and operating expenses were
among the several reasons given for
petitionirg for raise in fares.
Several months before the United
States entered the war the new rates
prevailed. The steady influx of Gov
ernment workers and others made it
possible for the company to reduce
rates and still make a reasonable
profit.
With the war ended the busineEs OF
the company took a drop. Wages in
creased and the company was only
making per cent on It's inyestme mt
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
BOARD
TO DROPl,4OO
Return to Private Ownership
Will End Need of Administra-
tion Employees.

More than 1.40o employees of the
United States Railroad Administra-
ton will be minus their jobs shortly
before or after march,, when the Gov.
ernment returns tho roads to their
private owners-most of them before.
The dissolution of the operating
branch of the administrator. compris-
ing the great majority of the officials,
clerks, and stenographers employed
by II in Washington, probably will
begin early in the year, and the
process of discharge will be gradual
All of the workers will be given ample
notice of the severing of their names
from the Government payroll.
The financial branch of the Admir- :
fstration probably will be continued
until early summer. since there are
number of intricate questions in
volved in the return that will require
vast amount of detailed work and
research. The employees OF this
branch, comprising Director General
HIKES and his personal staff, will be
retained for an extended period.
The transfer of the roads can be
effected without changing the status
OF the operating, transportation or
clerical STATS of the roads them
selves. Throughout the period of
Government control the Individual
operation of the roads was kept prac-
tically as it was in the pre-war Pc
ROD There was a certain pooling of
interests ard merging of identity,
involving the elimantion of a number
OF clerical employees, ETC., but it was
comparatively small in relation to the
complete roster of the roads
director General Hines plans for
the future have not been announced.
he Will not return to the Santa Fe as
chairman Of the executive committee,
however. 1t is possible that he may
be retained in the Government sery-
ice as confidential adviser on the
many knotty questions of railroad
financing which remain to be solved
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
BELGIAN DIPLOMAT SUES
EX-CONCRESSMAN MILLER

Count RaouI d'Adhemar today filed
suit against former Congressman
Clarence b. Miller for S275 damages
and alleges in the declaration put on
record in the District Supreme Court
that November IL last Mr.. Miller
drove his machine into the plaintiff 3
auto. smashing IL TO such an extent
as to necessitate repairs which took
ten days to complete.
Count d'Adhemar. represented by
Attorney Hallock y. Long, declares
that he had parked his auto in front
OF the Connecticut apartment house,
according to police regulations, when
Millers machine crashed into IL. The
count said that he was deprived OF
the use Of his machine which he
needed in the business and social af-
fairs OF himself and his family" and
that he was obliged to hire automo-
biles to attend to his duties.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
ALUMNI WELCOME
PROF. WILSON BACK

Emory NJ. Wilson. principal OF Cen
trail High School, who recently re-
sumed his duties as head of the In.
stitution following a long illness, was
welcomed back to work last night by
a reunion and reception by the Gen.
trail High School Alumni Association.
Mr.. Wilson expressed his apprecia-
tion of the welcome accorded him
and praised the work of Robert A.
Mauer and Miss H NJ. Coolidge. who
headed the institution during his xb-
sence.
Mr.. Mauer made a short address, in
which he outlined the work being
done by ''the junior college" Miss
Coolidge and Mr.. Mauer we're elected
honorary vice presidents 81 the
alumni association.
Nominations for officers of the or
ganization for the ensuing year were
presented by the nominating commits
tee. The following were named a.
candidates: President, George w.
Hodkins; vice presidents, Harry Eng
lish, SO; Fred l. Fishback. 'ss; Mre.
Selden N. Ely, 81; Ms. Grace Ross
Chamberlain, 's3; Sara p. Lynch, 81;
Robert c. Green, 90; Iimily F. Sleman,
'0l; Paul Z. Lesh. 'O2; Sidney Kent
'o5; J. Paul Yoder, '0s; Airline Pollock,
'l3: Dorothy r. Thompson, IA: Mar
garet Z. Hudson IA, and Mary Brown,
l9: secretary, Mabel Paul, IL; treas
urer, Bruce Baird, 10.