davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
CAPT, JOHN F. BYRNE
MARCHING TO THE RHINE

Captain John F. Byrne, a former
Norwich boy, the son Of Rev. NJ. J.
Byrne. who is chaplain at the federal
prison at Atlanta, Ga, has seen some
tough fighting at the front. He is q
surgeon attached to a machine gun
division from Ohio.
He has written the following letter
to his uncle:
32d Division. r. S. Aamy, with the U
S. army on our march across the
Rhine, Army of Occupation.
December 11ih, 1918.
Dear Uncle John: Just today I re-
ceived the letter you wrote to me Oh
October 10th. l am writing this letter
in little German town not far from
my destination across the river Rhine
believe we will OCCUPY several miles
Of territory in the immediate vicinity
Of Coblentz, Germany. WELL Uncle
John, this war is about ever. and
hope it viii be many years before we
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03

have another one. While the war is
over, it does not vet seem over for US
soldiers here. The day the arnistice
was signed we were snoGtinS hell out
OF the Huns and chasing them back
towards Berlin. This chasing has been
kept up daily, even since the armistice
has been signed. The allies have been
taking daily long marches and
seeing to it that the terms 0I the arm
istice are rigidly enforced. If you
could be here with me yo'l would cas-
lily understand why we do nos feel that
the war is yet finished especially for
us over here. Our cannon and every
rifle and pistol are ready for any emer-
gency. We could meet any resistance
and overcome any fresh outbreak in a
very few minutes. YoIr Uncle Sam is
not taking any chance with Bill Eais-
er. When troops leave here you may
feel sure Germany is out OF il before
she expected to see her downfall, but
troops will remain here Until we are
sure beyond the shadow OF a doubt
| that Frussian:Sm is gone forever. !
! had many close calls from shell fire,
| both high explosives AMI gas shells
| but thanks to God I pII'tci through
without a scratch. VIII have many
/ interesting things to tell you when
| see you again. This war business is
! a poor game, and all of US will be glad
when we are again home with our
! families. Every day I get more lone
| some. 1t is hard to say when my d.
vision will be relieved. It can't come
| too soon for me. One thing l fee
proud of is being through the thickest
of the war with a first-clasS division
I am with the 32d division ard it is
one of the best in the army. I saw
lots of fighting and can sav without
reserve that the American boy is the
greatest fighter in the world. 1t i.
hard to explain in q letter how they
fought back the Hun and drove hin
over mountains. out of tree. tons where
:, the dirty devils placed men with ma
7 chine guns. When it came to a hand
to-hand battle the YANKEE hoy wa
king Of them all, and Germany know
it now better than anybody else il
the world. Well it is all ever, l hope
We can put the finishing touches Oh
, while we are still here. Nc doub
there is a big home coming welco,n
awaiting Us. l am sorry America di
: not get into the war sooner, and thel
} we would have all been home now
/ This is all for now. Please give m
best wishes to Uncle Andrew and jim
S Aunt Maggie and all the Norwich PEG
a PIE. Hope you are in good health an
/ enjoy d successful season. Would Xix
4 to see YOU draw and dance just ono
more. Best wishes to your daughter
/ and I congratulate her on her VOca
s ton, the greatest of all Work-God'
work.
e Good luck and health to YOU You
| loving nephew. JOtl% T.. l. {, x NJ.
f sgd Division, 224 Fled Antilles
! Heavy. American Z. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
HAS SON AND DAUGHTER
IN COUNTR~S WAR SERVICE

The Catholic Transcript says:
Rev. Michael ]. Byrne, formerly of
Norwich, who became a priest upon
TIE death of his wife. and is now
chaplain at the Federal Penitentiary-
Atlanta, Ga. is a priest with a unique
distinction; two of his children are
in the war service of his country His
son Captain John Byrne of the S24th
Machine Battalion. is now in Franco
but was a surgeon for the Baltimore
e. Ohio Railroad when he enlisted If
Cincinnati. His daughter, Miss Bes-
sic Byrne. is an army nurse and Is
stationed at Fort Mcpherson. Father
Byrne was for a time stationed at the
Cathedral of st. John the Baptist
Savannah, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE At POLICE STATION

Albert Trecn of North Attleboro at
tempted to take his life il a cell at
the police station on Saturday after
noon after being picked up on the
streets in a state of mental derange-
ment. Mr.. Treen in some manner Sc
cured several pieces of . broken bot
tie and started to slash his neck with
the jagged aGiges. He infected several
deep gashes which bled profusely he
fore he was discovered and prevented
from doing further damage. A physi-
clan was summoned and dressed the
wounds which luckily were not OF
; serious nature, The man was given
| over TO the custody of a relative who
took him away to be treated. The
man was brouht into the station by
| Constable Klngberger Of iitchyille.
| George Artninotus was arrested on
| Sunday afternoon for keeping his pool
| room in Greereville opGn on the Sab
| bath day. when the arrest vas made
| there were several young men from
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
Mrs. James c. Mcftultv.

The death OF Matt la Aubertin,
widow of James c. McNuItv, occurred
at her home at 466 Boswell avenue en-
Sunday evening at els o'clock follow
ing a long illness
Mrs, McNLlty was bora il st. Ma
zaire, Canada, f1fty-nine years ago,
but most of .r,r life has been spent N
Connecticut. She was united in mar
riage with James c. Mcr<ulty at
Wauregan and after living there for a
time she came to NorHi,.h where S &c
has since made her home. She was
4 devoted member of ST. Marys
chrsch ard was a kind and thought
full neighbor.
She leaves four daughters. Mrs. Paul
Gadle of this city, Florence Ida AID
Matilda McNtlty al! of ;his city. 70
sons. Albert and James T. McNLty,
of Norwich. There are three broth a,'s.
Joseph Aubertin of New Frdford and
Philip and cohn Aubertin Of Prov
dence. and five sisters, Mrs. Frark
LaRock of Wauregan, Mrs J II.
Beaudry Of Bridgeport. Ms. Georee
I4ePan Of Norwich, Mrs, Napoleon
Kerowack and Mrs. Fredericl LePan
of Milford
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. Rama Barber of Yantic was a
recent visitor with VoluntoWn reia-
tives.
Miss Resale Reardon, of Norwich,
was a weekend and Sunday visitor
with friends in Essex.
Mrs. Emma Sheldon of Westerly
and Miss May Pearce of Norwich
spent the weekend in New York.
H. H. Smith, the State Secretary
for Y. NJ. c. A. County work was a
visitor at the local "Y" on Saturday
Earl Hoxie and w. B. Thayer OF
Lebanon, are employed in the plant
of the Pratt, Read Company, of Deep
| River.
Robert D. Byrnes Of Trinity college
Hartford, spent the weekend at the
home of his parents on Lafayette
street.
Miss Francis Sullivan of New Lon
don who has been confined to her home
by sickness was in this city on bust
ness on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Drake OF
Preston have been visiting A. Il
| Dawley and family at Voluntown
! during the past week.
Miss Ruby Park of North Stoning-
ton, is teaching in the Tauswank dis
| trjct, Wequetequock. succeeding Mrs
! Alton Wheeler who resigned.
Miss Helen Pigney, a student at 'hC
Academy of the Holy Family. at Bal
tic, has been at the home of her. par
ents on Sheffield street. Waterville.
Alexander Schives and his sister, O.
Voluntown have sold their farm
known as the James place to New
York purchasers, are soon to move t.
| Norwich.
Pierre D. Gargouris, n former en-
pioye of the Boston Cafe and later a
the Marlin-R Rockwell plant. Mas writ
ten friends among Norwich Greeks
that he expects to be back from
France this week.
Harry Zimmerman son OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Louis Zimmerman of II Boswell
avenue has entered the second quar-
ter of his sophomore year at the Car
negie institute Of technology, Pitts
burgh, Pa. Mr.. Zimmerman is takin,
the course in mechanical engineering
leading to the degree of bachelor o
science.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
EauIe Seen AGAIN,

The eagle which recently got caught
in a steel trap set for foxes, by al
East Haddam trapper. was seen by
the section hands OH the railroad last
week, near Eddy Rock. 1t has gotten
rid of the chain and anchor. but still
has the trap fastened to it. A search
VII be made for it, with a view to
releasing it, or if necessary, putting
it out OF reach of starvation, or SUI
fering,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
OPEN N0STR|LSi END
A COLD OR ChTARRn
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages Of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely No more snuf1ing
hawking, mucous discharge, dryncss
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cre2 n
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every sir passage of the head, eooth-
ing and healing the swollen CT in
famed mucous membrane, giving you
instant relief Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
I'D and miserable. Relief is sure.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
NOTHING YET TO SHOW
WHO DEAD MAN is

Nothing to lead TO the identity of
the man who was found dead beside
Friday morning has yet been found
by Coroner Franklin H. Blown who is
Investigating the case. On Saturday
a man in Taftville notified the cor
oner that he thought the man migE+
be his father, whose naiae vas J. Tay-
lor and who answered the descrir-
ton perfectly. J. Taylor wa; the name
found on the collar band Of one of
the shirts the dead man wcs wearing.
The Taftvilie man later discovered
that his father was with his daughter
in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03

the Greeneville neighborhood in the
room at the time and these were
brought to the station house with rne
proprietor
over the week end there were 20
arrests made. the majority being tor
intoXication and breach Of the peace.
During the month OF January there
was total of 40 arras:s and were
FOR the following offenses: Intoxica
ton 50, breach of peact, 20; theft, A;
burglary, 2; resisting an officer, 3;
keeping house Of i'll tams l; frequent
ing house OF i'll fame 7; violation of
motor vehicle law 8; injury to private
property, l; violation o fcity ordin-
| ance, 2; keeping disordery mouse, /;
frefuenting cisorderly house, 6; indie
cent exposure, 1; forgery, 1: personal
tax, 49; lisiNious carriage. j: selling
| liquor to sailors and soldiers, A.
| There were over 400 dodgers accom-
modated at the police 81, liyn during
! the month of January.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
ST. MARY'S HOLY NAME
REFLECTS IT'S OFFICERS

The Holy Name Society of st
Mary's church held its fist meeting Of
the new year on Sunday afternoon
with President William T. Mahoney
presiding, The meeting was opened
by prayer By Rev. ]. Il. Eitzmaurile
followed by q few brief re marks Ly
the pastor. Reports OF the various
committees were read showing a bal
ance of S115 in the bank ald a mem
bership Of 240. The board Of officers
who conducted the affairs OF the So
ciety SO crcditably ducing the YER
1918 were re- elected f.. the ensuing
year by a Unanimous vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
Sunday Breakfast at Y. NJ. c. A.

At 915 o'clock Sunday morning the
usual breakfast was served to the men
in uniform at the local Young Mems
Christian Association building, and
about sixty men enjoyed to the full
the home cooked meal. served by
women of the "Y' Auxiliary and sew
eral young ladies A brief address was
given by Secretary Hill who chose FOR
his topic, Estimating Values
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
Native of South Coventry.

Alma, the S-year-old daughter of
Sergeant Major Samuel Welles, who
is to christen the new destroyer ISmed
after her great-grandfather, Gideon
Melles, was born in South Coventry.
The property on South street, in that
town. ownd at that time by Mr.,
Welles is now owned and occupied bv
his brother, Thomas Welles. There
are two little girls younger than Their
cousin Alma.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
Norwic; Soldiers in Picture,

In the picture section ct one of The
New York Sunday papers appears a
picture of the battleship South Da-
Sota in New York with the 56th Regi-
ment on aboard. Local members of
the regiment were able 10 point out
the places where they Stood when the
ship locked.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
Crocke- House Chan1es-

Frank E. Parker, proprietor and
lessee of the Croker house in New
London stated on Saturday that he
has been served with legal notice
by Postmaster Bryan T. Nathan, the
owner. to vacate the hotel not later
than April l. 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
Leonard Hill at Hartford Y. M, C. 4.

Leonard f. Hill. son of Secretary
and Mrs. Hill, spent Friday with his
| Parents on Church street. He was
| honprably discharged Tram Camp
| Devens On Tuesday last, and assumed
his duties as assistant boys secretary
at the Hartford Y NJ. c. A. on Feb, /.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
DanburY.-The new scaIa nrono.

Danbury.-Fhe new scale proposed
by the journcymcn plumbers calls FOR
an eight-hour Cay, five days in the
week with = haif holiday Saturday,
the weekly scale OF wages TO be $27.50
The scale which has Seen in effac.
since last April calico for 4S-hour
week with wages Of $2i.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
Condition rapIe.

After an illness of several days at
his home on Broad street, Arthur II,
Brewer was considered Sunday eve
ming as improving and throughout the
day was very comfortable.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary c. Rasf n.

Mrs. Mary G. Regan, widow of John
T. Regain and mother of Mrs. Frank
3. Bentley, died FRIDAY night ut the
home Of her son-in-1aW at Montville
She was IS years of age. i;esides her
daughter win whom sine lived, she
leaves a daughter, Mr.. II. Linwood
Tower of New Haven, formerly of this
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
Girl Scouts Hike :, Poaue+anuck

itirl Scouts. Troop 4, OF the Gem
trail Baptist church, tooi1 ten-mile
hike to a point beyond i'ocuetanuci1
Saturday afternoon. leaving Norwich
az and returning at about e.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03

Accept "CaA4Vrnia" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach. liver and bowels. Chill
dren love its delicious fruity taste
Full directions for child's dose on
each bottle. Give it without fear.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03

There are tvso sides to every story
and a lot of them should be turned.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
RHODE ISLAND WHITES
FIRST IN 18TH WEEK

During the thirteenth week of the
laying contest at Store. Il pen of
Rhode Island Whites, belonging to
Harvey A. Drew, Vernon, Y. j., won
first place among 100 pens by laying
II eggs. Two pens of White Leg
horns belonging to S. G. Mclean. Of
South Glastonbury, Conn, and c.
Rasmussen, Dover. n. J.. tied Tor sec
ond place by laying Al eggs. Two
mer P. Deming, Winsted, Conn. and
Natick Farm, NaticE. r. l.. tied for
third place by laying 40 eggs. The
Connecticut pen of Leghorns belong
ing to S. C. Mclean. has been doing
particularly creditable work during
the past few weeks. In q relatively
short time they have advanced from
fourth place to first place among the
White Leghorns.
The total production for all pens
amounted to 1868 eggs. or 32.4 per
cent. The total figure is 266 eggs
greater than for the preceding week.
Il rs exceedingly interesting to note
that OF this increase 242 eggs. or 81
per cent. were laid by White Leg,
horns. In other words. the Leghorrs
have begun a rapid climb in egg pro
duction, which may be expected 10
continue, BARKING unreasonable wea-
| Their, for many weeks to come.
The three best pens IN each of the
| principal varieties are rs foloWsl:
Pen Barred Plymouth Rooks
Jules f. Francois, Westhamp-
| ton Beach. L. l. ......... Ses
Samuel NJ. Monks, Hartford,
9 Rock Rose Farm, Katonah,
|
White Wyandottes.
% Obed G, Knight, Bridgeton.
R. I. ...... .............. IS,
81 Laurel Hill Farm, Bridgeton.
- II. L, 49,. ..''''''. ...... 9S'
Sc Patrick F. Sullivan, Occum,
conn. ....... .............. So
Rhode Island Reds.
Il Laurel Hill Farm, Bridgeton.
r. .................... 81
4J Deer Brook Poultry Farm,
Short Falls. n. H. ... 30t
! 4 Natick Farm. Naticll f. l.. %
White Leehorns.
81 S. C, Mclean, South GIas-
tonbury, Conn. ........ ...... IS
90 D. Tancred, Kent Wash. .... 81
65 l. E. Ingoldsby Cooperstown,
N. Y. .......... .-.......... 81
Miscellaneous.
20 H. A. Wilson (White Rocks,
Hollis, N. H. ................ %
4G Harvey A. Drew (R. I. Whites)
Is S. Bradford Allyn (White
Rocls) Belmont Mass. 900. 16
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
Chas. SIosberg & Son
5 Cove Street
FARMERS

The Progressive National Farm Loan
Association OF Norwich. on applica-
ton by reliable farmers will give full
particulars on borrowing money Sc
cured by mortgage with the Federal
Land Bank. Inquire of
SIMEON ROSARIO, Secretary
Telephone l2G3-3 r. F. D. No. 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03

20 H. A. Wilson white Rocks,
Hollis, N. H. ................
4G Harvey A. Drew CT. I. Whites)
Vernon, N. J. .............
Is S. Bradford Allyn CWhite
Rocks Belmont, Mass. ...... ]
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-28
Doctor Brooks
Scores Big

BALTIMORE, MD, June 49,
Bethel A. M. E. Church has gone
nearly cover the top" raising the re-
naming $4,000 due on its mortgage
debt; $4,000 was secured.
The big edifice was crowded almost
to suffocation Monday night, when
the initial conferences into which the
rally forces had been divided, were
read. 1t was early Tuesday morning
when the final reports were an
nounced, and as the big church bell
tolled the news of victory, a tired and
happy of people wendell
their way home to snatch an hour or
two of joyous sleep.
1t was a triumph for the pastor,
Rev. DR.. w. Sampson Brooks. He
having nearly wiped out a debt of
$4,000 during the two years he has
been stationed here, besides raising
over So 5000 for other purposes. The
$4,000 needed will be raised this
month.
Bishop ]. Albert johnson preached
at the church Sunday morning. Local
African Methodist churches were
closed at night while their pastors
and congregations went to Bethel
Church to help swell the rally fund.
CLEVELAND, o., June 23.-The
fifth Spingarn medal has been award
ed to Archibald H. Grimke, of Wash
ington, D. C, for seventy years of
distinguished service to his country
and his Race.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-28

Hone Lodge and It's members, $37.15.
CAS- follows: From lodge, $40;
cash on altar, $7.65; pledges from the
following persons: f. A. McWilliams,
81 paid; t. G. McCampbell, 81 paid;
w. H. Brown. 81 paid; ]. W. Brown,
81 paid; G. w. Williams, $3.50; p.
Miles, 81; c, H. Countee, 81; G.. M.
Oliver, 81; w. c. Mallory, 81; William
Arnold, 81; Allen Small, 81; G.. S. Muir
ply, 81; John Anderson, 81; o.. H.
Jackson, IS; H. L. Kinsler, so; EN-
NETT Spruell. 81; David Clark, 81 paid;
Sandy Williams, 81 paid.)
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-28
Used Car Bargains.

ONE IMPERIAL TOURING CAR. GOOD TIRES, GOOD RUN
NlNG S3UO
ONE STUDEBAKER SEDAN, Electric Lights, Starter, etc.;
DOC Tire .. =. . . . 80. $4,000
Two 6S Pierce Arrow Lmousines, 8 passenger, good tires;
perfect running order. ... Each 100000
One Hudson Six, with wire wheels, new top, new paint, etc. .$725O0
Ont Jackson SCylnder Roadster with 6 good tires and in per-
ict condition .$S5OOO
One 1919 6Cyhnder Nash Touring Car, practically new. 80. 80. $4,000
One Gas Locomobne Touring Car, s Good Tires, Electric Lights,
Each car listed above is in good condition and is a
Real Bargain.
CALL OR SEE
Homer B. Roberts
1909 EAST 18TH STREET
Bell East 1893 Home East 4o4o
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-28
MaCkey'S Eminent

Or. Nurse Aas for sometime been
the distributor Of Mackey's Wonderful
Rhelmatic cure has recently purchas-
ed outright the formula for compound.
ing the same and now has the sole
rights for the manufacture and distri
button OF this wonderful preparation.
This is the only ten days cure Oh
the market taking ten days for rheu.
matism two hours and immediate re.
lief for neuralgia, f~orty-eight hours for
lumbago. one week for throat trouble,
ten days for asthma and all pains and
stiffness in the body. ten days for lung
trouble in first and second stage and
a guaranteed remedy and destroyer
Of appendicitis, absolutely guaranteed
under the Pure Food and Drug act.
serial No. 44333.
Sold only by Rev. ]. W. Nurse, D
n, at his Laboratory and residence,
1905 Michigan Ave-, Kansas City, Mo.
Bell phone East 1880. S1.OO per bot
tle-Agents wanted. Orders out of the
city Csc extra for postage.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-28
WESTERN NEGRO PRESS ASSN
TO MEET IN KANSAS CITY.
Newspaper Men VIII Meet With The
Oklahoma Boosters July 1925.

To Members of the Western Negro
Press Association, and to All Other
Newspaper and Magazine Represent
atives, Greeting:
By the authority vested in me as
president of the Western Negro Press
Association, l hereby call upon you
to in the 18th annual session
of said association in the Masonic
Temple, Eighteenth and Woodland
streets, Kansas City, Mo-, July 25 and
26, 1919, for the purpose of transact
ing all business of the association
that may be brought before the con-
vention, and for taking up and dis
cussing important public questions
affecting the interests and welfare of
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-28

Dear Sir: I have used only one bottle
of the Mackey's Eminent during the III
ness of my wife with the Influenza Dis
ease and l must say that It brought her
through safely.
MIR. and Mrs. NEWTON McGHFE,
1870 Barber Ave. Memphis. Tenn
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-28

Dear Agent: l had been suffering 3
months with my back and nothing gave
any ease, but the Mackey's Biniment. ]
am sure l will keep 1t in my home at all
times.
MRS. ELLA COOK.
574 Williams Ava
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-28
MITCHELL &
ALTERNATELY

Have entered into a partner
ship to handle Real Estate, do
ing a General Rental and Sales
Business and to Sell Flowers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-28

the Race in the United States of
America.
l earnestly urge all newspaper and
magazine owners, whether members
of the association or not, to send rep
resentatives to this meeting, which
will be one of the most Interesting in
the history of our association.
Never before have the opportuni-
ties seemed so bright for the Colored
newspaper man as now; and never
before have the attending response
bilities been so pronounced as those
now devolving upon US.
1t is for the Colored press to blaze
the way for the Race through the
yelled future of a great reconstruc-
ton period, and to meet these grave
responsibilities, to act wisely and
timely, is one of the big problems we
will attempt to solve at this meeting.
Another very interesting feature of
this meeting will be the entertain
ment in Kansas City on the oath and
25th of July of the Oklahoma Boost
ers, a large party of Race people who
will travel in autos from Tulsa, Ok,
via Winfield, Wichita, Newton and
Topeka to Kansas City. The press
boys have been invited to make the.
entire trip with the party and doubt
less many of them will accept the in
vitation.
Allow me again to urge every Col
ored publication owner to send repre-
sentatives to this meeting.
A. j. SMITHERMAN, Pres,
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
j. D. COOKE, Secretary,
Gary, Indiana.