davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-22

must be provided in the tax assessors
, office and for other offices in which tax
books are handled. These are expensive,
costing according TO estimates, over
$1,000.
AS the county authorities do not assess
nor collect the income tax, all of this
extra expense must be incurred in the
assessing adjusting and collection of ad
Valorem taxes.
OPPOSED RECORD BOOK
When the revenue bill was under con-
sideration in the Legislature Tax Assessor
D. r. McLendon appeared before The
house ways. means and appropriations
committee and asked them to dispense
with the provision requiring him to make
up a record book of taxable properties.
contending that it was a useless expense
and served no good purpose. He stated
that in the event resort was made to the
courts by q taxpayer the original tax list,
that is the sheet on which the return was
made was used as evidence and not the
record book. To make up the book re-
quires the services of several clerks for
several weeks and the books alone cost
over $4,000 a year.
Neither the committee nor the house or
senate. in both of which the question was
raised later, gave heed to Mr.. McLendon S
pleadings. Smaller counties wanted the
books and SO the larger counties must
have them.
Jefferson countys financial condition Is
not very good and promises to be worse
next year, in the opinion of members of
the board of revenue. With constantly
increasing demands for money for the
roads, the schools, the hospitals, the
courts and administrative offices, and
very little more revenue in sight the
members of the board of revenue see a
rDxxr h 1t>d x-aar ,ta1r.I #.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-22
Liquor Condemned

large quantity OF liquor was or
dered condemned in Judge w. E. Fort s
court yesterday morning This liquor
had accumulated for several weeks ali
was taken in various raids made by
the local deputies and officers on still
and 'stigers" 1t was in the hands of
the sheriff and was ordered poured into
the sewer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-22
NeW Tax System to Cost
Jefferson County $50, 1000
Doubt Expressed IF the Five Per Cent of Income Tax AL
lowed to County VIII Exceed This Sum-Board
of Revenue Not Optimistic Over
/ Financial Outlook
By w. j. uOLES

Jefferson county will get per cent of the income col
ed in the county under the bill and slight increase
in ad vaorem taxes In exchange for this the county will be
put to additional under the provisions of the
bill of something like $4,000
Whether
valorem
will be the position the Greek which opened its the wooden
horse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-22

The members of the board of revenue
figure 1t out this way: the three tax ad-
justers at s4400 each will receive $500
Stationery, filing cases and other office
fixtures and supplies will cost about
$4,000. Experts, which the adjusters are
authorized to employ in appraising prop
erty values, and clerical help may cost
$4,000. There is no limit in the number
or pay of experts. Record books which
the law requires the assessor to prepare
cost over $1,000 a year. That makes over
$1,000. Salaries of the assessor and the
collector and their assistants will exceed
$4,000. That brings the sum total above
the $4,000 mark.
With the exception of the tax assessor
and tax collector. their assistants and Of
flee supplies, and the small sum hereto
fore paid the board of equalization, this
is all Increase
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-22
Died From Apoplexy

Apoplexy was the cause Of the
death of c. T. Brookins, 81, night
Waterman OF the Crane Co, who was
founds,1ead in bed at his home, 7liT
SECOND avenue according to the re-
port of Assistant Coroner J. r, T.
Rives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-22
NOTICE

Members of Birmingham Lodge No
SIS, knights Of Pythias, are requested ia
attend funeral OF Bro. Harry Crawford
Mt his late residence, III N. Elyton st.
West End. at 2 p. m. BY order
SAM DORSET, C. c..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-22
ATTENTION. DokEYs

You are notified to attend the funeral
Of votary Fl. +. Crawford Mt III N
ElytOn street, West End, this afternoon
At o'clock.
GRAHAM PERDUE. Royal yizier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-22
MUST INCREASE TAXES

It is going to be a heavy burden on the
county, members of the board of revenue
say and the county not to receive enough
additional taxes to make up the differ
erces unless the adjusters do whole lot
of equalizing upward OF property values.
The revenue bill which was intended to
increase revenues without increasing tax
rates will operate in the opposite direc-
ton for jefferson county,.-in the opinion
of some of the revenue board members.
Under the recently enacted revenue
measure an entirely new system of list
ing property is adopted. Instead of one
small sheet for both real and personal
property, as in the past under the new
system, separate sheets must be used for
real and personal property.
Under the new system new filing cases
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-22
ATTENTION. PHOENIX LODGE NO. Is
K OF p.

All members are requested 10 attend
funeral of Bro. Harry Crawford mt his
late residence, lit Elyton St. Wednes-
day, October ~, Mt 2 p. BY order
w. Il. FRANCIS, C. G.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

20, despues que sc invirtleron Gill
cuenta amos en- su erection.
Uno de los crimenes mas espe-
luznantes de los. terroristas, fue
ell asesinato cometido en- una Pc
queiia granja no lejOs de Craco-
via, en- la persona de Nine. Ephi-
menko. Esta senora fue no hace
tmucho maestro de escuela elemen-
tai, v por sus propiOs esfuerzos
habfa llegadO ser una Gle las his
toriadoras mas connOtadas de to-
da Russia, hacienda a su vez Gle
Profesora en- La Uniyersidad de
Muieres de Petrogrado. Siempre
Sc la distinguio por sus ideas de-
mocraticas.
Gracovia, despues de todO 10
ocurrido, Sc va reponiendo POGO a
POGO de sus quebrantos, y como
una muestra de sus sentimientos
ha dado Denikin $4,000 volunta-
rios para engrosar su ejercito.
lLos establecimientos y los cafes
vuelven a abrir sus puertas y va
ell pueblo, en- las tardes calurOsas,
da sus acostumbrados paseos ha-
cia los grandes parques,a donde,en
tiempos de los bOlcheviques, no sc
ayenturaba ir, pOr miedO a un in
sulto, aun ataque a un arresto.
Las sociedades cOOperativas han
reanudado sus trabajOs, las unio
nes trabajadoras actuan libremen
tte, los precios que llegaron a subir
exorbitantemente en- todos los are
tlculos necesarios a la vida, gra-
dualmente van 4decayendo, y las
cortes de justicia han vuelto a
funcionar, mientras la pOlicla man
tiene un orden extricto en- toda la
ciudad.
La prensa esta bajo la inspec-
ci6n del gobierno; pero es muy
|interesante hacer nOtar que una
revista maXimilista, editada pol
tlos meucheviques, una de las mi
norfas socialistas, contin1a su pll-
blicaci0n.
Aqui, como Ell todo ell Sur dc
Russia, existen muy pocas fabri-
cas- para la manufacture de mer-
cancias, y, no obtante, ell pueblo
Sc halla bastante bien vestido ell
ell traje frfvolo de la estaci0n. En-
todas parties Sc abriga una graz
1esperanza en- la ayuda de Inglate
rra, Y Sc me ha dicho que va todC
ell mundo empieza a aprender e
ingles.
Harold Williams.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

chos ciudadanos, la vida bajo ell
regimen bolchevique es intolera-
BILE. Los negocios fuerOn en- par
tie, -'naci0nalizados", muehos esta-
blecimientOs fueron clausurados,
los almacenes eran saqueados sin
compassion y toda la vida econ0-
mica de esta rica poblacion Sc echo
a perder preconcebidamente Y por
medic de incompetentes expert
mentOs sociales ejecutados. Es-
tos ''experimentos sociales" fue-
ron ordenados quiza since- :
r a men tie por .algunos fana-
ticps, pero fueron ejecutados
pOr sus cuadrillas de cuer-
vos, que siguieron las ordenes,
cual 81 hubieran sido dadas para
la OPPRESSION, la extorci0n Y el ro.
DO.
Els muy notable que los bOlche-
viques repitan cada vez en- forma
renovada y con mayores excesOs
los incalificables abusOs del pa
sado regimen, sin que su eficien-
cia les compense en- 10 que Sc pro
ponen. Cada dia hacen nuevos
recorridos y nuevOs arrestOs, con-
fscan residencias, muebles y jo.
vas personals. apelando los gro
seros instintos del elemento crimi
nal Y con un penoso sentidO dc
inseguridad; pues de todos estos
horrores disfrut0 Cracovia bajo el
gobierno bolchevique, en- una ago
MIA insensible, Ell un suspense
dolor.
La poderosa Union Cooperative
del Sur de Russia ha tenido que
cerrar la mayor parte de sus insti-
tuciones, para huir de la ''naciona
lizaci6n". Los profesores de las
universidades han sostenido una
lucha embravecida para preveni1
que la instruction caiga en- podel
de los bolcheviques, quienes, pol
Iejemplo, dierOn una orden encabe-
zada por la Facultad Medica, para
que su biblioteca fuera saqueada
" sus Laboratories, y sus regios
muebles, y todo 10 que era su or
gullo quedara completamente ell
Iruinas, pudiendose contemplal
hoy la que fuG una de las mejores
atlas escuelas privadas del pals
en- ell mayor desbarajuste y destro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11
IA RESURRECCI0N DE 'CRAC0YA

Traducciones de Ell IHPARCIAL
En- Cracovia, la ciudad mas
grande oeupada ain por las tro-
pas de Denikin, siente uno ell de-
SEQ curiosfsimo de llegar la .ver-
dadera Russia, por 10 cerca que
esta ciudad Sc halla de Moscow v
del centric de la civilization rusa.
Cracovia es una poblaci6n ale
gre bordeada de edificios suma-
'mente espaciosos anchas avenidas
y grandes jardines alfombrados de
verde; una de las pocas poblacio-
nes que ha sido en- su fachada ex-
terna muy POGO dafiificada por la
guerra civil y por los continues
cambios violentos de gobierno que
aquf Sc han sucedido, pues
la ciudad de Cracobia ha expe-
rimentado durante los dos afios
ultimos, ocho formas de gObiernos
diferentes, incluyendo los de los
alemanes, ukranianos y bolchevi-
ques.
Pero, ell mas p6simo de todos
estos regimenes, yue ell q. lie impu
sieron los bolcheviques durante
SUI reciente ocuBaci0n, que dur0
cerca de seis meses. Sc cuentan
historietas horrOrosas acerca del
terror rojo. De 26S personals que
fuer0n ejecutadas sin segulrseles
causa alguna, pOr Orden de la
I"Comisi0n EXtraOrdinaria", las
dos terceras parties sufrieron crue
les y repetidas tOrturas. Los t1-
neles de las alcantarillas fuerOn
cOnyertidas en- prisiones de los
cuarteles ocupadOs por la Comi-
sion, a donde eran llevados los
prisioneros para ser sepultados.
Fundas repulsivas de cuero Sc
encuentran aun, Ell fOrma de
"guantes naturales", que usaban
los inquisidores para meter los
brazos de los prisionerOs EN- aqua
hirviendo Y arrancarles la piel, a
los cuales tambien les introducian
agudos clavOs por las uilas
de los pies. A los reos Sc les obli-
gaba a abrir sus propias sepultu-
ras y a colccarse de pie en- los
bordes de las mismas, hasta ser
fusilados.
No me he detenido en- todos los
detalles de estos criminales exec
sos, por ell hecho de que ahora es-
ten siendo investigates por un CO.
mite Official que recolecta pruebas
irrefutables Y evidencias reales,
sinO porque las historias de las
practicas inhumanas levadas a
efecto pOr ell COmisario Y por ell ep
jdulerO Saienko, todavla viEen en-
la memoria de tOdos los habitan-
tes,cOmo una leyendo de brujas Els
muy curiosO registrar ell hecho de
que un numero considerable de las
victimas inmoladas 10 componian
personals Oscuras enterahente, ta-
les como porterOs, amas de Have,
pequenos mercaderes, que fueron
ejecutadOs sin aparente raz0n, sin
motives fundados, eXcepto, quiza,
porque inocentemente abusaron de
la autoridad del Soviet.
'Sesenta persOnas, incluyendo
prominentes jueces y prOfesOres,
sc lleyarOn como rehenes ell Su re-
tirada los bolcheviques; pero, apar
tie del terror que Sc les tenfa, a
juzgar por ell testimoniO de mu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

Vapor espanol Cadiz. Sali6
de Barcelona con escala en- Puer-
to Rico de un dia a otro.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Izquier-
do Co.
Vapor Coamo. Saldra para
New York ell II del presente.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. r. S. S.
Go. u
Vapor espanol Manuel Calvo.
Hacia ell % del presente Sc aguar
da procedente de Centre Ameri-
ca en- viaje para Espaila.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga. 81 sas,&,
Un vapor de la Compania Ira
satlantica Espahola Sc aguarda
procedente de la Peninsula Espa-
nola a ultimo del corriente en-
viaje para Habana.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
pa. ,T
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11
QUININA QUE NO AFECTA LA
CAnE2 AtsIAYATIVO PPOMO OIL

CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRlJMU QUI-
NINA es mas efcaz en- todos los ca
SOS en- que Sc necesite tonar Quini-
ma, no causando zumbidos de oidos.
Contra Resfriados, La Grippe, In
fuenza, Paludismo Y Fiebres. La
frma de E. w. GROVE viene con ca
da cajita. At.5t
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11
Entradas:--

Entradas:--
Vapor Coamo, de New York.
Vapor Ponce, de la Isla.
Despachados -
No hubo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

Operaciones de buques costerOs
en- puerto:
Rosalia, Mayagiiez y Aguadilla
Fajardina, Fajardo
Maria Belen, pendiente
Petra, pendiente
Julia, Vieques
Marcos, Naguabo
Virginia, st. Thomas
VapOres de Travesia.
Vapor Maracaibo. Salio el
10 del corriente de New York
para Mayagtiez.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucrs.
Vapor San Juan. Saldra de
New York para esta ell 13 del que
cursa. =
Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S.
Go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26

molished the bicycle. He continued on
foot, reached his objective and went
forward with the infantry which was
advancing under heavy fire.
Twice "Swede" johnson carried
MESA ges- hack to the rear. telephon-
ing valuable information about enemy
machine gun nests and German bat
teries These data enabled the 130th to
put a whitening fire on the German
lines of defense. The attack was main
tanned until IL o'clock on the morn
ing of the armistice.
Took Short, Dangerous Way.
johnson was recommended for a
Distinguished Service Cross because of
his valuable work in this attack on the
grounds that He carried his informa-
ton back the shortest way despite the
fact that it carried him thru barrages
constantly. He was one of a large
number of 35th division men who were
recommended by the division COM
mander and who were not awarded
crosses.
At BonnetabIe. Sarthe, johnson was
transferred to the list army replace
me1lt depot at ST. Afghan. and he was
enjoying the life of a private in a
casual camp when his regiment sailed
for home. However. he was lucky
enough to follow within six weeks.
He was discharged at Camp Taylor.
KY. Just before sailing for America.
johnson was made a sergeant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26
IT'S EASY GRAFT
Police Believe Auto Owners Are
Being Held Up Here.
Men Posing as Officers Try To
Collect Coins.

The Topeka police force oficially
denies that any of its members are
subject to being bought Off when
they make an arrest. Chief Hanr on
made the statement this morning. say
ing that the matter had been called
to his attention today by some per-
son who was stopped on the streets
Wednesday evening and told that He
was under arrest because the license
tag on his car was dirty-but that if
$40 was forthcoming a trip to the
station would be unnecessary"
The police chief takes the stand
that the man or men who did the
stopping are trying to make an easy
living working the public thru its
proverbia1 fear of figuring in police
court. Harmon said that it is his in
formation that several men are pos
ing as officers and are taking advan-
tage of people and casting refiectio rs
on the real officers.
Hannol says that the citizens should
know that when they are arrested for
anything the first thing a real police
man will do is to take them to the
station. Policemen are not author
lied to collect fines-least of all, be-
fore the accused Is given a fair trial
in open court. Therefore, Harmon
advises all citizens to demand to be
taken to the station at once If they
are placed under arrest, and If the
Officer" fails to comply try to hold
him until the police can be called
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26
SETTING A RECORD
Sc Out of 81 Railroads Report No
Accidents This Week.


The 'no-accident" week is progress
ing wonderfully. Out of the sixty
two railroads in the western region.
fifty-six reported absolutely no in
juries for the first three days of the
week. The majority of these, how
ever. were smaller lines.
Isaiah Hale. safety commissioner of
the Santa Fe railway, reports that
during the first three days there were
seven accidents. Inasmuch as there
are nearly $4,000 employees of the
road, this record is remarkable. In
the same period in 1918, the Santa Fe
had one man killed and forty-six in
jured. Two of those hurt this week
were injured so slightly that their
names will be withdrawn from the
final report, thus leaving only five for
three days. Accidents where en-
ployes are kept from their work three
days or more only are counted.
The irony of fate is shown in two
of the five remaining injuries. At
Albuquerque, N. M. an employe was
suddenly taken with an apoplectic
attack. and fell into a pit in the shops.
On another division, a freight con-
ductor, in attempting to put a negro
off a train. was stabbed. Both of
these were in line of duty, and not
thru carelessness, but rather because
of an unfortunate illness. and the
criminal tendency of a negro. But
they count in the total.
The reports have pleased the off,
Gals of the road very much. The en-
ployes have seemingly entered into
the spirit of the game, and Hale Hoi-
den. regional director at Chicago, e.
pressed himself as highly delighted
at the way the week is turning out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have a new method that controls
Asthma, and we want you to try IL at our
expense. No matter whether your case s
of long standing or recent development.
whether it is present as Hay Fever or
chronic Asthma. you should send for a
free trial of our method. No matter in
what climate you live, no matter what your
age or occupation, 10 you are troubled
with asthma. our method should relieve
you promptly.
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of inhalers, douches. opium preparations,
fumes, patent smokes" etc. have failed.
We want 10 show everyone at our expense.
that this new method is designed to enc all
difficult breathing. all wheeling, and all
those terrible paroxy sms at once
This free offer is too important to neglect
single day. Write now and begin the
method at once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below Do it Today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26
WOMEN INTO FIGHT
They VIII Make War on Bolshevik
Movement In Kansas.

Wichita, Kan, June 2e.-The first
statewide campaign TO be made by
the newly organized Kansas League of
Women Voters is, to be made in sup
port of the anti Bolshevik- movement.
Mrs. Myrtle Dean, under the auspices
of the voters league. will make
tour of the state in an effort to in
terest Kansas women generally in the
movement to oppose radicalism in its
various forms.
IT. is stated that Kansas Federation
of Women's clubs will also engage in
this work, being one of the state fed
erations which have enlisted in the
National Security leagues pro-Ameri-
can educational propaganda
a pioneer in this work is the Kan
sas anti-Bolshevik campaign, of which
P. f. Zimmerman of Lindsbcrg is
state secretary. 1t has. had official
existence of three years. Promoters
of this organization claim that their
forecast as TO the spread of Boil
shevism and other radical movements
made three years ago, had proven
true and that there is now a nation
wide sentiment for the suppression of
such anti-government propaganda.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26
Floyd A. Johnson, st. Marys,
Charged Huns on a "Bike."
Has Been Recommended for
Distinguished Service Cross.
TOOK SHORT, DANGEROUS WAY
He Did Valuable Work Garry.
ing Messages From Front.
Went Thru as Buck Private
Then Made Sergeant.

Over the top on a bicycle, recon-
mended for a Distinguished Service
Cross and later leading the forlorn
life of an A. E. F. casual. is the exper-
fence of Floyd A. johnson of st. Marys.
Kan, who is in Topeka today.
To show that all heroes do not wear
Sam Browne belts. nor even chevrons.
johnson went thru the war as a buck
private. He originally enlisted in Bat
terry E, both field artillery. and Liter
was transferred to headquarters COM
pany of that regiment for liaison duty
with the infantry.
The 130th was supporting IT, s1st.
or wildcat" division on the Verdun
front in the last days of the war. On
November 9, at daybreak, the infantry
of that division went over the top. as
a part of the general plan of offensive
of the Meuse-Argonne campaign.
Vaughan. of st. Louis. Corp. w. Sid
ney Patton of Kansas City. and Pvt.
Jesse E. Smith of Kansas CITY. were
detailed to go oyer with the first wave
of the 321st Infantry, and send back
information TO the artillery.
Went Over on 'BiIze."
johnson. who vas with the 3rd
over the top. He rode from his bat
TALON headquarters to the old trent
line on a bicycle. When he reached
the lines he discovered that the in
fantry had already climbed the para
pet. In order to catch up with the
doughboys, johnson went over with
his bike" and peddled his way thru
barbed wire entanglements and shell
holes. Both tires were punctured by
the wire. but that was a small matter,
and he kept on.
After he had progressed "a kilo-
meter or so he ran into a boche bar
rage. The conclusion from the second
shell threw him off his wheel, and de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26
WINNIPEG BACK ON JOB
Normal Business Resumed After Six
Weeks Complete Tieup.

Winnipeg, Man, June 26.-winni-
pegs general strike of six weeks dur
alton ended at IL a. m. today
Only the metal trades workers,
whose dispute with the iron masters
caused the sympathetic walkout. re-
fused to return to work. 1t is be-
lieved they will be back in a few days
Two hundred and fifteen members
of the old police force returned to
work after signing the loyalty pact"
A majority of the telephone girls
went back. Seventeen hundred street
railway workers, practically the entire
force, again manned the cars and
power houses. Building trades work
ers resumed interrupted construction
work.
From a state of practical demoraliz-
alton, Winnipeg today swung back to
nearly normal industry and business.
Leaders of the strike. now under
arrest, will be tried July 3, officials
said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26
HAS GERMAN FLAG
Hutchinson Family Owns Banner For
nferly Flown by George Washington.

German flag flown by the former
German liner, now the u. s. S. George
Washington, which has transported
President Wilson and his party three
times across the Atlantic, is the prop
erty of Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Black of
this city. It was sent to them by their
son. Will Black, a medical attache of
the navy, who states that he has
made about twenty trips across on
the big liner" Black is now stationed
in New York, awaiting discharge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-26

Ottawa, June 26.-The sessions of
the Kansas Baptist Sunday School and
B. Y. P. U. convention closed here
Wednesday with the election of these
officers: Ed Jones. Downs. president:
J. w. Eby. Howard. first vice presi-
dent; Edgar Rocky. Kansas City.
Kan. =. second vice president: Anna
Frankenberger, Fort Scott. third vice
president; Cora Reece. Pittsburg. re-
Icording secretary: F. ]. Searsy. Ola
the. corresponding secretary: Alicia
Jones. Wichita. treasurer. The Bap-
fist summer school and assembly will
continue the rest of the week.