davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-07
SERVICE
AFFECTED BY STRIKE
Win Discontinue Trains Entirely n
Wnlkout LASTS Rev More Days.
Snys Iri-su superintendent.
ALL FREIGHT is REFUSED
Tulsn. West Tulsa ana supulpa Shops
Are Absolutely Parnlytrd by
Lack of Workers

The strike situation h rapidly bd.
! coming more serious with freight
| shipments entirely suspended. we
are doing Hll IN our power to keen
I the passenger transportation no -
nal" said Frank GOV Frisco ter
minal superintendent, last night
"On Thursday morning there will
not be one switch engine left IN run
ming order At present We have
but two men available. mechanical
foreman AMI u car foreman. We
are making every effort to keep up
the passenger service and may le
able Co do so for several DAYS yet
but Il is only question " time
untll passenger ms well AS freight
transportation viii bee entirely
crippled, Gov said
According 10 Superintendent COW
the situation az other points on the
system ls equally serious At Sa-
pulpa only one switch engine 81 On
operation and only two or three
forrucu are 1T work
only three men are at work AZ the
Frisco ruuudhuuse in West Tulsa,
following the last wulkout Tuesday
afternoon About 90 men are out
on the strike there I'm addition 90 the
90 carmen This includes laborert
as well as mtchlulsts pipcfitIcrs.
boilermhkcrs. car repuirmrn, and
helpers work nt tho West Tubs
shops is at a atundstlll. according 70
u - Gamble general foreman
Frisco shops
"Al'houEu Wc have received NO
comment from higher officials ~ tho
road" sHII Nj GuwhI" THE sbH-
TEN II entirely puworloss tp acG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-07
YankS Reported atBudapeSt;
Summon RunldnidnS to Paris

sitlon since seeing the Rumanian
ultimsum and are now heartily
In accord with the American and
British position, which the ltal-
ians have been supporting con.
sistently
PARIS Aug Messages
reaching the peace conference to-
day advised that body that
Rumania mad served nn ulimafum
on the Hungarian government
making demands fnr IN excess ot
TIE arm istico terms
The messages first received
stated that the Uungarans had
been given until clock % m
today to comply win the demands.
Later adviCcs showed that there
had been an error n 'rlcErauhic
transm issinu and that the ultima
tum expired AZ % W Yesterday,
August The peace conference
had not been advised up 90 mia
afternoon me- 90 what had occurred
IN Budapest gs result ot
Rumansu action The ulunhtum
stated that u the NunEnriHns re-
fused TO accept. the terms lad
down the Humaniang would ako
possession Of an material and ami.
mails required '1 repair the dam
age inflicted by the enemy upon
EumaniA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-07
IT WAS GREAT NIGHT
ON CLUBHOUSE ROAD
ThrtNc Different Scts Of laws" Get
tions Hut They Had n "NOOllcN"
Commission"
MAYBE THEY DID At THAT
Those Arrested Tally with Dcr,rlp-
tlUns But WhRt Were They DO
Ing with "WoOllcy Commission

Too many laws" was all that
prevented the capture of the Coan-
try club high jackers' last night
when the city law Tulso county
law. and the Osngc county LAW
convened TO prevent lawie~ness on
the road west OF the Country club
where lawbrcakgrs have operated
during the past weeks with utter dis
regard for the law
All was In readiness Tor the cap.
ture of the highwHymeu who by their
almost nightly holdups have set mp "a
reign of terror In the vicinity. The
city law was amhushcd In the
weeds along the side OF lho road
where the recent huldups had been
staged TIP and down the road the
Tulsa county law and the DwEr
county law paradcd IN auiom".
hics
The city law had a motor car
driven hv Glenn Condor for a dccoy
Soon after Condor and his party ar
rived on tho scene the Osagr county
officials drove up and stopped the
decuy car The city posse lying In
the weeds along the side ~ the road
mistook the OsaRc deputies for hiHh
waymen Police Captain bcwiey
ieNClcd his gun Nt the officer taking
10 Condon and probably would have
fired had he not overheard bit NJ
the conversation that disclosed the
fact that the man also represented
the law
After the dccoy car had waited
on the road for two hours over the
Hill came a low. stripped down I"rd
that answered exactly the dcH,rip
ton uf the one driven hy the high
hackers on previous occasions. The
Ford drove by thN Condor ear and
threw flash light on 10 Just as the
holdup men have done before
Their methods Tailed exactly with
the methods used ln the recent hold
ups In that vicinity They passed ON
and came back again within o few
minutes This time they stopped.
tho dc,uy party thought Co pull me
huldup Apparently. however they
lost their nerve aud after asking
Condor n ne didn't know that that
was the place where the holdupg OPP
Grated they declared that they TOO.
were the law
They were out hunting tho high
waymen, they said but from their
apparent nervousness. their appear
anse. and their Ford Chiuf Of De.
trctiyes Grant pnkluEton placed
them under arrest convinced that
they were the men he was looking
for
After reaching the police station
the men were released whrn 10 Vtt
learned that one Of them had a coG-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-07
Packers Welcome the
ActiOn bg Government

CHICAGO. Aug chicago
rHq,.rr .'n'c1 'onIrN' 'N't hos
"1vg'com ed' suits under the sher-
man ant. trust act which Attorney
General Palmer announced iu Wash.
IuE'uu today would be started today
against 'hc great meat packing
trws John ogden Armour and
Louis T. swift heads % the Two
larger concerns said the suits would
afford 'na opportunity 90 go before
uu impartial body ~ men and show
that me nptk,ra DO NOT control
prfgos and are not responsible for
high prices Of meat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-07

THE WEATHER

TULSA. Okla Aug Maximum.
l0t minimum. ~. south ~indA clear
OKLAHOMA Thursday and Friday
partly cloudy TO cloudy
LOUISIANA. Thursday and Friday
Ialr except probably showers IN south
eaN portion
ARKANSAS AND EAST TEXAS
Thursdny. and yridAy rrnerslI, fair
WEST TEXAS THURSDAY and fri
dav partly cloudy probably showers IN
extreme west portion
kANSAS Fair rhursday aud Ffiday
cooler Thursdsy
TO AN OLD FRIEND
When We have lived our lives and wan.
dered al their byvAya through
When we've seen all that We shall zee.
and finished all that W. Must do
When We shall lake one backward look
of yondrr where our Journey ends
] pray that you shall bee A. glad a.
shall be that va were friends
Time Nas We started out 10 lind IN.
treasures aud the joyA Of Ito
We sought them IN the lard OF gold
Trough many days OF bitted strife
when wc we're young w yearncd FOR
fame In search Of JOYS ws vent sfar.
only 10 learn how very cold aud dis.
iant al the strangers are
when We have met All We shall meet and
knoN your friendly hand,
shall raioire in thAt lAN hour that I
have known your friendly hand
! shat 60 singing do~n the way on
yonder a. my Hrn descsnds
"A one who's had happy life made
glorious BY the host Of friends
'OopjriEhL 1919. by Edgar 4 Gurst)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-07
RACE is NECK AND NECK
Johnston and Russell 10 Cloac
Lender Cannot he Nnmch

Johnston and Russell ~ Close
leader Cannot Bc Named.
JACKSON, Miss. Aug, 6.--Unof-
ficial complete returns from 25
Mississippi counties. chiefly In the
central and northern parts OF the
state. and scattered returns from
other sections showed oscar G
Johnston and Lee NJ Russell. Lieu
tenant Governor, running 50 close
Tor the guhernatorial nomination in
Yesterdays democratic primary n
was practically impossible 10 name
the leader A. N LonginO, former
governor. was running third. and
Ross A Collins, attorney general.
fourth About as per cent OF the
vote has been counted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-07

By The Associated press
PARIS. Aug 6 6--Nicholas Misu
of the Eumanian peace delega-
tion. was today summoned before
the supreme council which gave
him a communication for his gov
ernment. saving that the Ru.
manian u.'imatum to Hungary
can not be recognized by the peace
conference. and calling upon the
Rumanians to live up to the armi-
stiCe terms
Mlsu said that The Rumanians
were taking back supaiies which
tho German field Marshal Won
Makensen took from them. hut
his explanation did not alter the
decision OF ne supreme council
which was unanimous while the
French hitherto apparently re-
garded Rumanian occupation OF
Budapest fayorahly ~ was evil
dent atN todays council meeting
that they have changed their po-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-07

COPENHAGEN, Aug e.
French troops arrived at Buda-
pest yesterday and British troops
under General Gordon and Amer
iCan forces under Captain Wips
arrived there today. according TO
dispatches received here from
Vienna, quoting the newspapers
OF that city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-07

The honrdcr "s tho big part of
,nc game rIrht now" in Nae opinion
... r.,.rrmopi officials ln charge
NJ luc efforts 'o bring down pr.cGs
.sl...H,r D'uorN Palmer iu-
dtDu,d today that he was depend
nr largely ON fh' section ~ 'hr
Lover acts dealing with boarding
ls one of the most immediate means
OF forcing prices down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-07

NEWSPAPER FOR
cUIC PRIDE, THE HOME,
A GREATER TULSA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01
WEST TOWNSHEND.

George II. Sandcrson was in town
Sunday.
Taft s mill started Monday after
the lull for having ''
Mr. andqMrs.. &c. h. Switzer were at
their cottage over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert T. Post are
entertaining friends from New York
city. %" - ''
The townspcoplc are glad TO sec DR..
George r. Gale ON the street again aft
er being i'll long time.
+. j. Harris and family have been
visiting Mrs. Harris s father George
Brown, of Wcs,moreland, n. II,
Rev. Mr.. BissclI S sister of Brimfeld,
Mass, and his brothers. two children
are being entertained at the parson-
age.
Mrs. Celia Smith, who has been Wis
ting friends in New Hampshire and
Massachusetts, has returned 10 the
home Of her brother, G. III, Grout.
The Sunshine Sunday school class
with their teacher, Mrs, G. II, Grout
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01
JAMAICA.

Ben Howard of Putncy was in town
Saturday on business.
Mrs. VIII Kiddcr of Wardsboro called
on Miss Edith Clarke Sunday.
Miss Olive Higgins of Athol is spend
ing a few days at Alvah Higgins's.
Mrs. Emerson and Mrs. Gardner were
in Brattlcboro the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Farnum of New
fame visited Miss Edith Clarke the
first of the week.
Shirley Bassett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gilfeathcr were visitors at Mrs.
Lottie Bassett's Sunday.
Mrs. ID. J.. Higgins and daughter,
Marion, of Fair Haven. are guests of his
mother, Mrs. Carrie Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs George Watcrof of Bos-
ton are guests of her father, Charles
Allen, at tho Jamaica House,
Mrs George Epson and daughter of
Westficld are spending a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Agnes Wolcott.
Wcndall, Wayland and Gordon Record
of Guilford are spending their vacation
at the home of their grandfather, A. b.
Stark
Rcvillo Howard and Mrs. Ella Ryder
last week. His sister came from Alaska
recently.
Miss Bette Anderson of Hartford
Conn, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Eliza Day and aunt, Mrs X. j.
Daggctt.
Mr.. and Mrs David Knight, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Knight and Mr.. and Mrs
Myron White visited Miss Amy Knight
in Wardsboro Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Forester and two daugh-
tiers. Marion and Florence. who spent the
winter in Dorchester. Mass, are at their
home in West Jamaica for the summer
Mrs. George Gardner spent the week
end with the family Of hor daughter
Mrs. Will Carleton, in Windham. Rose
Carleton returned to visit a while with
her grandparents.
George johnson cut his hand badly
Thursday Mt Stuart'S mills. He wa'
shoveling back sawdust when his lef
hand hit the saw, cutting his thumb
and finger severely, He is in Wards
boro while it is healing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01
NEWFANE
Crowded Houses in Pageant.

A crowded house greeted the Grange
players each evening, who took part in
the delightful pageant, Samantha at the
Court of Fame, i'll Union hall July ~ and
% directed by Miss Harrette Harris of
Weymouth, Mass The costumes were
very elaborate and the acting and recit-
ing of all merited the applause they re-
ccived.
The crown of fame was awarded to CO.
lumbia, Mrs. Lena Dewitt, by the god
dess, impcrs9hatcd by Mrs, Mary NIahcr,
and the audepce .by ballot gave pizcs I'd
Topsy Miss Evelyn Wheaton, The Spirit
of Fame, Miss Hazel Rhoades, and Joan
of Arc, Miss Sadie Morse. Samantha
Miss Nellie Pratt was the central actress
and held the attention of the audience
The character of Barbara Frcitchie was
admirably taken by Mrs Incz Wright
and received prolonged applause All the
other famous ones appearing before the
Goddess of Fame deserved praise and
special mention.
The attendance from out of town was
unusually large and the array of automo
biles near the hall gave Ncw(ane an ur-
ban appearance. 1t was a very pleasing
and successful entertainment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01
ATHENS.

Mrs. H. l.. Carr was in Bellows Falls
Friday.
David Carlson lost nice ycarling
steer Tuesday
DIR. c. A. Prouty, veterinary, of Put
ncy was in town Monday.
Work was resumed at the steam mill
near Sam Smith S Monday.
Mrs. Charles Durham is not feeling
as we'll as usual and physician was
called to see her Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond and son of
Winsted, Conn, and Mrs. Raymond y
mother, Mrs. G., B. Clark of Saxtons
River, spent Saturday at Leland lake.
Mrs. Harry Bemis received news
Saturday of the marriage of her sis
ter. Miss Charlotte Jones of Fail Ri
yer, Mass, and Walter Kenney ldf
Cameron, Mo-, at Fall River Friday.
Mr., and Mrs, Walter Rand and chill
drcn. Jessie and Robert, accompanied
Clyde Adams to Athol Saturday to
spend the day with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. q. Adams. Mrs. Adams
came back with them to spend'a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Rand,
and to visit in the family of her son,
Harry Adams, ut Saxtons River.
Attorney C. S. Chase and son, Ralph,
of Brattleboro were in town Tuesday
and attended the hearing at the town
hall il the case of Nal Bcmis and II,
d. Morhouse of the board Of listers. be.
fore Hon. w. A. Graham of Bellows
Falls, Charles &, Miller of Westmin-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01
WIIIIAMsVULE.

Mrs. p. G. Thayer was visitor in
Brattleboro over Sunday.
Mrs, Hattie Elliot has been spend.
ing a few days in Brattlcboro.
Mrs. E. r. Willard and daughter,
Dorothy, are visiting in Springfield this
week.
Mrs. Pcrsis Hodgkns, who spent sew
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs G. Il.
Park, has returned to her home in St
Johnsbury. r.
Ranald Fisher, Cheney Williams and
Merle Brown are camping in West
Dummerston this week Mt the Boy
Scouts camp on the West river.
Miss Mimic 1Iily who has been at
tending summer school in Castcton, is
visiting this week with her sister
Mrs. Thomas on her way to her home
in West Halifax
Miss Mildred Waite, who has been
staying with her aunt, Mrs. A. n. Sher
man, the past year, has gone to the homo
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Waite, in Brattleboro.
Mrs. A. l.. Timson and son, II. L. Tim
| son, join DR.. and Mrs, f. l.. Osgood OF
Townshend on an automobile trip tt
| Pittsburgh, Pa, to visit their son ant
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs +. d. Osgood
fThcy left Thursday.
W. L. Wheeler came Saturday from
Gardner. He moved his household
goods there this week. Mrs Wheeler
who spent several weeks here, wen
Sunday to Newfanc to visit few day.
before returning to Gardner.
Visitors at +. n. Crossman S ovci
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. RceC
of Shutesbury, his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. n. d. Crossman, and his son
Ernest n. Crossman of New Haven
who is to spend some time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowkcr an,
daughter of Rochester, n. Y, and hi
niece, Helen Kimball of Syracuse, n
Y, came last week to stay time at +
E. Fishers. Mrs. Lucien Kimball O.
Syracuse made short visit there thi
week and her daughter, Helen, returned
with her Tuesday.
Mrs. J. F. Lewis returned Monda,
from a 10-day's visit with her son, c
X. Lewis, in East Mortified. He
daughter, Miss Helen Lewis, who ha
been i'll in the home of her brother
came with her for a few days sta,
before returning to her work in the of
fees of the Holstein- Frcsian associa
tion in Brattlcboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01
LONDONDERRY.
Mrs. Herbert Williams is i'll.


Robert Charlton of Springfield was here
over Sunday
Mrs. Guy Wyman was in Rutland sew
cral days last week
Henry Calvin is home from Mt. Her
mon for the summer vacation.
States Attorney T.. w. Gibson of Brat
tleboro visited his mother" last week. =,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buttner were week
end guests of her parents III Hartland
Mrs. Woodward of Granville, \. Y,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Shat
tuck.
Miss Louise Abbott of Springfield was
a weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ella
Payne.
Joseph A. Yando of Springfield Mass,
has bought the Slate place and taken pos
session.
George Patterson and family of Spring
field, Mass, are at Mt Lake farm for the
summer.
Mrs. Charles Sutton and daughter, Nj
ma, of Boston are guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Laselle
Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins and Aurlas
Smith of Chester visited at Mrs. Ella
Payne's Sunday.
ICNl IL lht, VIII 10 III tilc navy. NIhltth
his sister, Mrs. Herbert Williams, a few
days last week.
Those farmers who have finished hay
ing are fortunate as dog day weather
seems to predominant now.
Miss Lila Mardcn of Brattleboro is
home for three weeks vacation. She is
spending week at Eagle camp with her
aunt
| Ed, Hannum of Troy, n. V, was IL
weekend guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary
Leonard. His nephew, Lawrence Leon
ard returned home with him.
Mrs j. +. Carleton, who has been in
a hospital in Springfield, Mass. and Mrs
A. b. Waite, who is in the hospital in
Burlington, are reported much improved.
About 100 friends of Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Williams gave them party Thursday
evening, the occasion being the fifth an
! niversary of their marriage Refresh
mcnts were served and pleasant evening
was spent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01
EAST JAMAICA.

G. II. Gleason and son were in Brat
tleboro Saturday.
Ora Howe was home over Sunday
from his work in Brattlcboro.
Next Sunday will be reorganization
day Mt the River Sunday school.
Sam Patterson visited his mother,
Mrs. Mary Patterson, the first of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Pcircc went to
Grout' s Pond Wednesday for week S
camping.
Mrs. John Howard and grnnddaugh-
ter of Peru were guests recently at y.
Il. Howard s.
Miss Crystal Cheney has finished
work in Townshcnd and is with her sis
ter, Mrs l.. A. Potter.
Mrs. Ellen Howard Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Howard and son of Putncy
were guests at n, +, Pcircc S Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. f. Allen and SON
Adrcn, of Northampton and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. S. Allen of jamaica were Wis
itorS at n. +. Peircc's Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01
WEST DUMMERSTON.

John Connarn and sister, Alice of
Manchester, y. H., arc visiting their
grandmother Mrs. p. Connarn.
The Boy Scouts of Brattlcboro and
Ncwfane opened camp here Monday
there being about 40 in the party.
Mr., and Mrs. II. O. Buttcrfcld of
Brattlcboro were guests of his sister
Mrs. Guy Taft, over Sunday.
Friends of Mrs Otis Thayer are glad
to hear that she is able to be out OF
doors after a month S illness.
Kenneth Thayer and little daughter
Agnes, of Brattlcboro, visited his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs Otis Thayer, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Tier of Brat
tleboro were weekend guests at Tho
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Clark. ''
Mrs. Earl Taylor aud three children
of Brattleboro and Willis Tuttlc Of
Lebanon, n. H., were guests at II. G
futile s this week.
Miss Marcella Connarn and Mis-
Florence Drscoll of Manchester, n. II
are visiting at the home of Miss Con
narn S aunt, Mrs. r. f. o 'Brien.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01

where the pageant presented once be-
fore was to have been repeated this week.
She will return to Newfane for short
stay before going elsewhere to present
the pageant. e
Miss Helen Bliss of Akron, Ohio, came
Thursday to spend the rest of the sum
mer with her aunt, Miss Carrie Bliss
whose bungalow on the hillside near New
fame village affords an ideal resting place
Miss Bliss and niece, accompanied by
Miss Martha Chase and Miss Marjorie
Eames, enjoyed picnic Tuesday after
noon on Putney mountain.
A very interesting letter was read il
the Sunday evening meeting from DR.
Harriet eE,s Parker,k the wel-knowH-s med
ical missionary from. Putney,l whose. eR
cicnt work in India has made her m6cl
loved by those to whom she has minis
tered. so long. The Newfane Christian
Endeavor society contributes regularly t.
her work and much interest is manifest
ed i'll reports of her success
The latest issue of the American Mis-
sionary contains picture and shor
sketch of Phillip Frazier, the Indian stu
dent who came twice to Ncwfanc will
the Mt. Hcrmon Glee club and who il
well remembered by all who heard hin
sing and saw his demonstration of Indiar
customs. He enlisted in the world wa
while in Dartmouth college and a part o
one of his letters from France is given il
the magazine, closing with these words
May God bless and direct us in every
thing We say or do and ever keep us il
His care, is my prayer"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01
Honor Roll Committee Reports.

The chairman on honor rolls reports
the receipt of $l575l, of which there was
contributed by Willamsvillc, $3.50;
South Newfanc, S25 ;Newfane and Union
district, ISL; total, $3.50. The expenses
were: for bronze tablet, sll3; engrossed
rolls, $23.l6; advertising, 50; total, $l3s
l6, leaving a balance on hand of $l934.
If no dedication of the honor rolls is
desired by the citizens of the town this
sum will be divided and returned to the
various sections represented by the do
nors
The members of the committee from
the south part of the town were Mrs
John w Williams, Mrs. John +. Morse,
Frank +. Fisher; and from the north end
William II. Newton. Mrs. G. f. David
son and Rev. c. d. Childs. Hubert Cher.
RE was appointed for Union district.