davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23
SOCIETY ITEMS.
Continued from Page 81

ternoon from short business trip.
Mrs. B. f. Green has returned frors
Jacksonville, where she visited the
Chi,.- en- Home and arranged for the
adoption of a baby, which she brought
nome with her.
Mrs. J. M. Bryan was here this
morning enrouDe from Summer Hav-
en- 70 Federal Point, where she will
visit her brother, Frank Dupont.
Mrs. l.. L. Thigpin was visitor
from East Palatka today.
DR.. w. S. Miller has just purchas-
ed handsome new Buick coupe.
Mrs. j. A Helms, of East Palatka,
was shopper in the city today.
Mrs. Brlnson and Miss Levres were
shopping in town today.
Mrs. John Randolph, who has been
visiting Mrs. Gibson at Anastasia,
has returned to Palatka and is with
her mother, Mrs. E. S. Grill, on the
Heights.
MISS Eta Davidson arrived from
Jacksonville this afternoon to be the
guest OF Mss Margaret Anderson for
several days.
Mrs. Murphy, of Orange Mills
in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Booth, of Green
Cove Springs, were in the city this
afternoon.
E. E. Williams was business Wis
ltor from Jacksonville today.
Mrs. L. L. Gautier, of Miami, ar
rived this afternoon, and is the guest
Of her brother j.. K. Tucker on Kirk
and street.
The cast of characters of the "Old
Peabody Pew" are rehearsing for the
play which is to be given next week
at the Woman's Club for the bene-
it of st. Marks church.
Don Barstow was over from Has
,mgs today.
Mrs. Annie Moore, of Jacksonville,
S guest OF Mrs. S. S. Browning I'M
il after the Browning-Anderson wed
ling. Ii
Mrs. F. F. Tenny, of Federal Point,
S in Gem City this afternoon.
Mrs. c. c. Hudson will entertain
he members of the Sunbeam Society
f the Baptist charch at her home to-
borrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Albion Hutchinson, who returned
esterday from visit to Fl. Worth,
)allas and other points in, Texas, re-
orts everything booming in Texas
ut that he prefers Florida and will
emain in Palatka.
Miss Abbijean Miller and George
liller, of Crescent City, were in Pa
atka today enroute to Jacksonville.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23
TO PROTECT THEATER.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-(United
Press)-Mayor Hylan issued a state
ment this morning that it is not the
Part of disorderly mobs to enforce any
edict that he has issued against pre-
sentation of German Opera here, and
declares he will vigorously proceed
against all disorderly persons. There
was another demonstration at the
Lexington street opera house where
q German opera is being shown last
night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23

No one should let his personal opinion of the late
Theodore Roosevelts official acts deter him from conerb
rtng to the fund for memorial to this great American
citizen Colonel Roosevelt patriot every inch and
always willing give his last drop of blood for his native
land After ALL the problem settles down to that.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23

Ten wholesale concerns FIVE big manufacturing plants
daily and two weekly newspapers two picture shows,
country club adequate hotels, schools going up
ell of these good talking points for boosting your
town. They index the community.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23

Send copies of the Palatka papers away to your
friends. They indicate what your town is like and we
certainly have much to commend US to the stranger
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23

Road building in Florida is becoming general that it
will not be than two years before such thing
as bad sand road in Florida will be unheard Of a
consummation devoutly to be hoped for.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23
BIRTH.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. Q. Por-
ter this morning son at their home
en- the Heights.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23

Indications that fuel will be commodity
this winter. Those who need any in Florida might do we'll
to prepare for weather which hope will require more
wood and coal than need at present
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23

The Times Union has changed its makeup to an
eight column page order to for its greatly ncreas
ed business. EiSf5N
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-23

Secretary Daniels old salts will give up their
the suffering land lubbers? Josephus peggng along
patching up his fences.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10

PECAN BUTTER SCOTCH
BRITTLE SQUARES
Pound. zoe.
MARSHNIALLows
Chocolate almond covered
creamery marshmallows.
round, soc; regular 81 quality.
FRENCH MIXED
"a general mixture of our own
make OF chocolates, bon bons
ana butter cream nut Judges.
Pound, 40c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
Specials in Delicious Fresh Candies Saturd

FISH CANDY
Pound, soc,
LOG CABIN PECAN ROLL
Smooth, velvet honey neugAte,
dipped in caramel and rolled
in masses Of pecan meats.
Pound, 60c; regular 81 pound
quality.
TOKAY GRAPE CHOCOLATES
Grapes dipped in cream and
rich, velvety Chocolate real
81 pound value. Saturday,
from 2 to 4 for soc pound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
Four of the Working Operations in Wheeling District the
Others in the B. O. Region Around Fairmont - Dis
trct Attorney Walker vi sits Fairmon and Carksburg
on Strike Inspection

and down the river to the four
mines being operated in this sec.
ton. Some resentment is expressed
at the presence Of the state police,
who came without request from the
city or county authorities, and It
was reported that Prosecuting At
torney Mckee was considering
making an official protest to Cover
nor CornweII. This action, however,
had not been decided upon definite
Iy at late hour.
United Mine Workers officials,
including District President Will
liam Roy of sub.district S, district
s. which includes four West Vir-
qinia and four eastern Ohio coun-
ties, with 1900 union miners, de-
cIared their r1cn were holding firm.
Both on the Baltimore G. Ohio
and Western Maryland railroads,
covering the organized mining sec
tions, continue to lay off large num-
bers Of yaTdmen and trainmen, ow-
ing to the tremendous slump in
freight traffic on account Of the
coal strike. The Western Maryland
traffic is almost at zero. and that Of
the Baltimore & Ohio is at the low
est point in its history.
District Attorney Stewart W..
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
more j, S. TROOPS
MOVED TO STATES
IN MINING FIELDS

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Today, the first
real test day in the nationwide strike
of bituminOuS coal miners, passed WIN
out a break Of any consequence IN tne
general cessation of production, despite
the inactivity Of the leaders OF IN"
United Mine Workers of America pc
cause Of the governments restraining
order.
During tho day there was further
movement Troops into affected areas,
although only one minor disturpanc"
was reported.
Although there was report that
break among the union miners had oc-
Cured in the northern West Vlrglnlo
fields where. il was said, hftcen mines
were in operation. miners and operators
alike asserted that the production OF
soft coal Svas paralyzed. 1t also was
reported that some union miners resum-
cd work in one Colorado mine. when
operators and union officials agreed up
on settlement whereby operators
would make such wage increases as
were later made effective in eastern
fields.
NunNlnion mines in Pcnnsylvania and
West Virginia. were in operation To-Day
with almost the usual working forces:
Union leaders admitted that, because -o1
the restraining order. they were doins
nothing 10 induce non-union workers 10
walkout. In Ohio. five or six stripping
companies were operating.
With approximately 425.000 miners
idle, according TO union leaders claims.
conceded by most Of the operators. con-
sumcrs were beginning TO feel INC ~ :
fects o fthc strike in production. Inou-
sands of cars OF coal were being CON
fScat"d by the federal railroad eat,iH, I a.
istration. a few schools were closed IN
remote places, and in a number or com,
munitirs water and electric companies
were affected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Nov. 3.-The
bird 6ay oS tn. coal strike passed quiet
80. IN tho coal fields ~ West Virginia.
,t.b,lc th,. ,lur-uuIon mines were report
,i h,. The operators - br increasing
heir production. no attempt was being
.,,od, TO oprn the union mines closed py
~ strike.
Reports 70 the military headquarters
a.ra showed that the strikers were con-
,,cting themselves in lawful manner
md no attempt was being made 10 hoid
,,,.a.jn1s or Great. disorder. In the
,reautime. however. additional federal
,-oons were being moved into the stale
md placed at strategic points.
The only diversion from the apparent
ratchful waiting attitude OF the striAlnS
,,ins workers came late today. when Z.
'. Eeenry, president OF district No. IL.
i-nited Mine Workers, made public let
- uh5rh he had Sent 10 Governor corn
,yerr In this letter hr said that the
,niners.had "beliefs and suspicious that
the governor was not dealing openly
.nd aboyeboard with them. as the rep
resentative of the people should deal.
Attacks Operators.
NJ Keeney charged that there was
r., rnoyc now being planned and eNecut-
cd by certain operators. through I. l..
lewis. to create djsSens!on among the
striking miners OF this district by bring
inr to their attention lnsidtous and cleV-
erfy worded statements and announce
nents creating the impression that the
Officers Of district No. Z are not playing
fairly with their members"
Declaring that he knew the purpose or
.these moves" Mr.. agency said: III
thsse insidious uttcrances continue 10
appear. and II these contemptibie plans
are put into operation. the events which
will probably result will not be my
fault.
II wish 10 reiterate. sir" concluded
Nr. Keeney's letter, that the miners OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04

Reports received up to midnight
indicate that sixteen mines in the
socalIed organized districts Of
northern West Virginia were oper-
ated Monday. These working oper-
ations are located as follows
Four In the Wheeling district.
Five on the MorQantown & King
wood railroad. in Mononoalia and
Preston counties.
One on the Morqantown & King
wood railroad in Mongolia county.
Two on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad between Grafton and
clarksburg.
Four on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad between Fairmcnt and
cIarksbure.
All Of these working operations
are small ones. and the aggregate
daily output is not large. Compared
with the enormous production in
the non-union Guyan Valley and
Norfolk & Western fields Of she
southern section Of the state they
are as nothing.
In the Wheeling district the day
passed without incident During
the day the state constabulary, the
number Of which was increased to
thirty-five by the arrival of ten
more men, made frequent trips up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
Nh ATTEMPT To OPERATE UNION
MINES IN THE WEST FIELDS

this district will obey the laws-even II
the state will not uphold these same
laws in Logan and hancock countess
that We shall conduct ourselves peac-
shly-and if there IS any unfortunate oc-
currencc it will be the result Of overt
acts committed by others than the min
srs Of this district
cornwell VIII Reply.
Governor Cornwcll announced that he
had received the letter and would make
reply.
River Coal association. said tonight that
tn" operators in the association were
ready To cooperate in any plan that the
government might adopt TO operate the
mines.
The New River operators will CO.
operate with the government authorities
to tho limit" added Mr.. Lewis. "and
have no desire to make any move or put
into effect any policy until they under
stand clearly the wishes OF the federal
authorities.
According to information received to-
day by phone from every section Of tho
New River district. there is not tho
slightest indication OF any attempt to
start trouble by miners which could be
construed as lawlcSsnrSS. There was no
disposition 10 hold meetings or rncour-
axe any kind "f aStating which would
lead to a disturbance"
Ar. Lewis declared that the sentiment
among ths union miners or the New
River district "is growing in favor OF
returning to work"
Demands Are Radical.
Declaring that tho operators Of the
Kanawha Coal Operators association
were very much aggricvcd" that tho
mine workers union had ebrogatcd
their contracts without granting them
conference" G. +. Kennedy. secretary
Of tho association. said thar the Kan
awha operators stand ready TO sub
nit the issues 10 arhitratiun." He said
however. that the miner swould have to
return to work before negotiations
would he taken up
Mr.. Kennedy charged that the r1in"rS
had quit work without giving official
notification and without tho operators
being given an opportunity TO DISCUSS
tho issues" with the union rtfciats. He
said the kanawha operators had boon
working under union aGrccUI' ntS for tn"
past fifteen years.
'"rh" kanawha op' rat"rG hold th1I
tho dcmn nds of tho union ar" radical
eNtravagant and nanif"Stly !u1oSsihlA
Of acceptance" Mr.. E"rn.;y said "" .
also declare thrt h" s'r'h. = q 'iSr'-
gard by m" un.Or &C. fN'ir ui'l -'.,tl.''''.
under existing contracts. winch ar" "ii!
in force.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
Many Miners Desire to Work,
But Are Afraid Federal
Government VIII Provide
Protection
,.-Ofticial

WASHINGTON Nov. S.-Oftic!al
Washington WAS firm in the behet To-
night. tha, The end ot the coal strike
was near. ;
There was nothing definite or tanEi-
ole in the way ot actual developments
% Justify this hopeful view or the STU
..tjon. but everywhere the ieeI'he pr
railed tina: Influences we're oeIns
brought 70 bear 20 nave the strikers
numbering more than 100000 return 20
Confidential reports to the depart
:ent of justice from Its agenfS N IN"
.cctioms from :5r ranks OF the strikers.
some OF the reports said tnat arg
,umherS Of Idle miners had declared
:uey wanted - return :" work oQt were
Sn this connection. officials reiterated
.hat adequate protection would De
even. Their was no specific Statement
- I" how th'S would be provided. put
VAS explas,"d that troops woa!d >
vaIIabln at I'll" cal! OF any governor
Who believed :: necessary to preserve
rfe. or project workers.
First Breaks Reported.
Scattered reports from the fields.
.aa,f.iug into - states SAOwed the first
Freaks in ;he r&nks ot ORGANIZED I9n"r
- Wes: Virginia and t"i"rad. AdNityS
.;,rrarorS. said that AL non-union niiu"S
u.re working 20 full capacity ami TURN
X "a. rous dcrahly more coal tnan on
S.s.-Gtv Some OK the operators re-
.u:fs >,.;d ttdi ULj"'S men had gone 20
N.rX =, H"n-Ua;Un mireS and ihat theT"
rs growing sentiment tnat the men
themselves should have had the TiGht 70
o,e "n tins strike before II was or
Th,s information. 70 q large extent.
w. IN lire with that received by the
c,nrum,r.t ,Sn"cialiy 2S {" deicCt"&S.
f:ci1IS ~.id IN strikers realized pup
e sentiment Wa against tGvm. ara
INC labor leaders wcrr taking TINS
~.
Crisis Before Saturday.
Attorney General Palmer. nahdlns
..,. min Ind ~ the governments case.
ysnt 20 i'..rnSy ylyauiH Tonight. fceilnG'
was said. that the crisis might pe
yer before Saturday. the day on ~hich
Ne temporary injunction restraining
:l..,rs us to organization from ac-
-:vitv was made relurn1hs-. ASKED
,hat the government would do that daS'
n offir:al said:
"Wr viii not cross that pridSe "neH
So -; 10 II.
The fac; that L. disorder was repos .
/ "nyNherc by department Of justice
..-.r.S vas .anEu as 4 good sign that
.Hnd;t:nls We're hopeful and that ths
.l,rrr$ realized it was =. time for Spoec
..,i,.,r.o. nud action. Several miners
Trr,ir,-,S were scheduled for tonight IN
70 ed fields and X WAS thought mere
~, ,h,sel might have IN important
...1,r.ls on ,h.. general situation.
no Strike Benefits.
VIII. IL had been the g"ve:nmrnts :
r.r[, reported intention 20 let the strike
var itSsl: oI;. hCae OF setting l, pu.
Il ;.S,r,G..S ;" wnrH. and some direct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
LAST OF THE zAPATA
FORCES, 1000 STRONG;
HAS SURRENDERED

GALVESTON. Texas. Nov. 3--Hold-
Ing a position that was imprcgnahle
against assaults. but forced 10 sub
mission through lack Of water and pro-
visions, tho last remaining forces of
Emiliano Zarata's army surrGrdcrcd
Yesterday to Mexican federal forces un-
dor General Casio R"v"lo. according to
official advices received here today, by
Mexican Consul Meade Fierro.
For Fifteen days rnc Iaplia force, cSti-
mated at between 900 and 1000 men.
had hcrn surrounded i'll their hiding
plaCe. the old Spanish silver mnc Of
.Huamatla" in M"r"l"s. according 10
Consul Ficrro's report. General Rovclo.
however, did nat attack. hut invested
the mine with p cur,l,n which cfIcctual
~ cut Of rCtrrat.
Yesterday. according to the word re-
ccIyed BY :hc Mexican consul, General
Nanuel Pa!GfnN. former secretary 10
Za;.a;a. and principal leader Of the
y .rttlst"S. Trd Evrrradn Gonzales. IH-
r,"t:'s t.t"lar %uC"r. SUr. together with
tn. entire force Of rebels. surrendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
To
SUE THE UNION
DRASTIC ACTION BY
W. VA.-MARYLAND MEN
District President Diamond
and Other Leaders Among
Defendants

tTMBl:RL.kNI Md. Nov. 3.-1t was
officially Hnn",In""d her" tonight that r
number Of leading coal operators along
Tho Western Maryland railway IN IN"
upper iOlomH" n'ln IN West Virginia
which with III" ,ic"rE''& Creek region
Cnmpuscs IN" Sixteenth district Of tn"
TINTED Mine Workers &c America. arc
preparing to >u" til" national executives
"f tho United MiNc '. N.OrkcrS Of lndianap-
Oils and thu l"C.'l rnmnNttv" Of seven
composed Of William diamond. president
q" district No. II. Frank J. Drum, now
acting president. Organizer Fred -.
Thomas, aC'!rg vice president and Will
liam !. Trirk"I,. secretary treasurer. AMI
Joseph Robertson. ". \. Jones and
Daniel l.NIftS. who signed the working
agreement covering Two years on May t..
1918.
damages will l." nsk"d for violation
by causing tn" press nj strike. Accord
ing 20 the agreement. its terms could not
hrrumc in0p-raiiv" without 4 notice or
ninety days M notice. tho operators
claim. was given. RI" mine workers Of
icIalS explain that tho agreement ~ no
longer binding IN them h"CauS". they
aver. the operators first violated i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
PLUMBERS GAMBLED WHILE SICK
SOLDIERS SUFFERED IN HOSPITAL

CAMP SHERMAN. O.. Nov. g.
Charges that wilful negligence on the
part of steam filters employed IN tho
construction of thc has" hospital at
Camp Sherman. resulted in exposure for
weeks to the zero weather prevalent in
late October ami all of November, 1917.
of sick soldiers confined there, were
among the startling disclosures made
before the congressional subcommittee
by Joseph ru0lc. Chillicothc contractor.
late today.
While sick soldiers were p!nchcd and
actually blue to their finger tips with
the bitter cold. steam filters supposed
ly Cquipping the hospital wards with
steam heat. were gambling and warm
ing themselves over their gasoline
torches. Poole told IN" committee.
Poole. who was employed by the 4.
Bentley and Sons Company Of Toledo
as a carpenter foreman at tn" has"
hospital. characterized the attitude OF
tho steam filters as "disloyal' and as
the worst he had ever seen.
Story corrooorated.
Other witnesses cVrruburating Poolcs
testimony as 10 the idling Of the men
and the wastagc of material. and gen.
orally agreed that tho work could have
been don" more satisfactorily and in
quicker time by from two thirds 10 one
half tho number Of men on given job
Taylor Thoruhurg, Chillicuth" labOrer
told the committ"" that his foreman
,nld his gang 20 Ind" IN III" c"rnficld"
,and that from IS to 20 Of th"m spent
from week to ten days in the corn.
He said he drew pay from the \. NJ. c.
A.. and from tho government for the
same work. and that he did not dare
say anything about II because they
weren't allowed TO-"
You might as we'll have some or the
extra time the other mon are getting,
was the statement Jesse Brandon testi-
fled foreman made to him.
Graft And Waste.
When the mon could not get anything
else to do. they rhiSel"d pieces out of
the foor SO that they would have 10 cut
and 1T new pieces. was the assertion
made by r. II. Ferguson, Chillcoths
carpenter. lie told OF a man spending
three days al the pay window 10 collect
thirty cents he was short in his pay. all
the while drawing his regular pay Of
sixty cents an hour as a carpenter.
Other witnesses related how men hired
aS carpenters were utilized to carry
water.
That collection was made TO buy a
man'clpicCc for Major General T. F.
Glcnn's ChilliCOthc homo. was the state
mcnt made by Poole. lie said nc Knew
of about slSOn that had been collected
and that if the rest Of tho workmcn had
contributed proportionatcly fund OF
from S5.Os0 to $G.0GO must hav" been
available. He declared that the men
never heard anything more of the man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
ELECTION OF MOORE
AS MAYOR CONCEDED

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 3.-Phiia-
del phia's municipal campaign. one or the
uuictest in years. closed tonight with
the several party leaders making every
effort 10 keep voters interested 50 as
70 bring out n full vote.
The Republicans expect 10 elect J. H.
Moore, present congressman from the
third Pennsylvania district. Mayor BY a
large plurality. Henry ID. Westcott. the
Democratic candidate. tonight said ne
ex DECIDED 70 receive the largest Demo
cratirEyote cast in Is years.
The principal interest in the election
Is that FOR councilmen under the new
charter law and provided for one or
ganization Of 81 members. The Penrose
and Ware factions of the Republican
PARTY are each seeking control.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
NO BREAK In RANKS
OF OHIO STRIKERS

COLUMBUS. Nov. 3-Today. which
had been expected might be crucial
one in the coal strike, passed without a
miners who laid down their tools last
Saturday. Not a union mine attempted
to operate and the non-union mines
are so negligible neither side counts
them as having any influence on the
strike. They are mostly wagon mines
producing only, Few tons per oay'
In the eastern section Of the state.
especially in jefferson and Harrison
counties, considerable coal is mined by
the stripping process. few of the work
uen being members OF the United Mine
Workers. Most Of these operations were
said to be running today.
Operators say they will not attempt
70 reopcn the mines until some agree
rnent has been reached with the mine
workers union. They expressed the be-
lief that through governmental agencies
another attempt soon will be made to
reach a settlement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-04
ONLY ONE MINE AT
CLARKSBURG OPERATED
snecia1 To The Intclligencer: -

Special To The Intclligencer: "
CLARKSBURG, w. Va. Nov. S.-Tcn
railroad crews aggregating fifty men
were laid off here today as conSc-
ouence Of the coal strike. These men
operated coal trains out OF ClarkshurS'
and as all mines are shut down there is
nothing for them TO do. Only one small
mine Of the eighty in the county was
operating today. that being the Stout
mine Of the Francis Coal Company.
where ten union men were digging coal
under union authorization 10 get out
enough for city hospitals.
Five women are included In com
mittee on public aid and safety ap-
pointed today by Mayor ]. y. CraddoCk
for emergency work occasioned by the
coal strike. They are Mrs. Olandus
West, Mrs. George w. Bland. Mrs.
Amelia Anon. Mrs. ". G. Osborn and
Miss Cora NJ. Atchison. Th" committee
consists Of thirty leading citizens. and
was named at the suggestion Of Cover
nor Cornwell who has requested tho
organization OF like bodies in other
cities and counties Of the state,