davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-29
RipplinSR Rhymes
,.MAH 'AWsIt Moson.
THE FIGHTERS
THE FIGHTERS

nj OW Willard's in his training camp, acquiring
Y skill and vim, to put ring round Dempsey's
amp or rend him limb from limb 1t seems to
shameful waste of time and beef and Drawn, for
scrapping's in atrocious TASTE since Ludendorff is
gone. This Willard should have finer aims, nobMr
path should tread; for there more uplifting
games than punching Dempsey's head And Demp-
sey might be teaching school, running hotel;
for people say he is fool; his heads upholstered
well. I'd rather twelve bones week, as sales
man in store, than have fellows split my
cheek and draw lot of gore, cen though drew
mighty check for letting tother guy wind tentacles
around my neck, and paste me in the eye. I'd like
Jack better if he wrought with all the toiling
throng; for punching Wizards dome of thought
won't help the world along Oh, Jack may send in
giant blows, and gain the victor's wreath; or Jess
may ruin Dempsey's and drive in all his teeth;
and sports may talk for many years about the
bffs they'll give but that won't make this vale of
tears better place to live. We brighten up nun
dane place by pugilistic trend; and pushing in the
human face achieves no worthy end
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-29

Looks like they could get the cotton ware
houses emptied and tdied up for the new crop
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-29

Losing any sleep the outcome of the big bru-
contest with which Toledo will celebrate the Gor-
Gus Fourth? Neither are we
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-29

Swat the boil weevil-and swat him now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

| him and other employees to raise
wages when the raises are instantly
! OFFSET by higher prices of com
modities.
Yesterday the local dealers were
pessimistic over the Wood project
| Tonight they say they are confident
that when the millowner hears their
SIDE of the matter he will not carry
out his threat to establish the
store.
Defends Current Prices
When Mr.. Wood learns what we
nave TO pay for our goods, and what
we are charging the consumer be
VIII see the merchants of L,awrence
are not making any excess profits +"
declared William McGrath. one of
the proprietors of the city's largest
department stores. "I have been In
New York, Boston and all over the
country and find the prices are as
low IN Lawrence as any acre. Mr.
"oou Is mlsinformed about the
conditions" ''
Prices in Lawrence are twenty
per cent. lower than they are in
NeW fork or throughout the coun-
another big establishment.
ioPlielofS OF hundreds of small
stores throughout the city and sub
urps Whlch depend upon the local
industries for a likelihood ioined. in
protest against the erection of the
cooperative store, claiming that II
Mr.. Wood goes through with his
plan 1t Will drive them out of bust
ness.
Suppose Mr. Wood does buiId
the store and later finds il isn,t
successful and closes it. what will
pc the situation them" inquired
Secretary Rix. of the Chamber of
Commerce. 1T would be q death
blow to the city. for it would drive
many dealers out of business in
no time"
Some Lawrence Prices
Here are some prevailing prices
which local merchants offer as
proof that they are not making eX-
cess profits:
Anthracite coal $14.25 a ton; hard
wood, $40 a cord: pork chops. 40
cents pound; lamb chops. Is cents
pound; beef liver. 10 cents pound.
bread, cents loaf; milk. II cents
quart; smoked shoulders, 10 cents
a pound; onions, pounds for %
cents; eggs. SO and SIS cents n
uoNeh' oranges. 2S cents q dozen:
turntps. cents a pound; Crane
fruit, for 20 cents; fresh Goldfish.
cents pound; bananas. 29 cents
dozen; raspberry jam, 25 cents a
pound; halibut, 20 cents a pound:
haddock. 10 cents a pound; pota-
toes. AZ cents a peck.
Women's Dresses-Wool velour
serge. satin. wool jersey GERRY
Webb's). $19; silk and serge dresses
(Marston's), $3.50: serges. velvets.
and jerseys (Marston's), $14.99.
Womens Suits-z-Oxfords, serges.
poplins and broadcloths, $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
Accuses Kato of
Playing Petty Politics;
Wants Him to Resign

Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 13.-The
| Reorganization league of Japan had
demanded that Viscount T. Kato
resign the leadership of the Ken
sei-kai, or opposition party, and re-
tire from public life, according to
Toxic advices to the Hawaii Hochi, q
Japanese language paper published
here.
The league according to the
Hochi's advices, accuses Kato of
playing petty politics" to oust
Premier Hara.
I'VE are afraid" the leagues de-
mand served on Kato is reported to
have said, that such petty politics
will hamper the reorganization of
Japan and, therefore. take this
means to demand your resignation
as head of the Kensei- i-Kai and at
the same time your retirement from
your country's politics.
The ultimatum was served by a
committee of the league immedi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
To De Continued
COST-PRICE STORE PLAN
is ALARMING MERCHANTS
Lawrence Tradesmen Ask Mill Owner Delay Cooperative
Project in Interest of Employees Until They Can Show
Him Their Prices Are Fair Ones
a. Ma SS-WilIiano

Lawrence, Mass.-William NJ.
Wood, president of the American
Woolen Company, with four textile
plants here employing 10000 oper-
atives, has been invited through
Secretary George Rix. of the Cham
ber of Commerce, to hold a confer
ence with the local businessmen be-
fore he goes ahead with his plan
to erect ten-story cooperative de-
partment store here, in order that
his employees may buy the neces-
saries of life at cost. Mr.. Wood will
accept the invitation. He is resolute
in his intent to erect the store if
the prices of foodstuffs and cloth
ing do not take a quick descent. He
takes the stand that it is useless for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
Pan-Germans Still
Worry Over Rhineland

With the American Forces I'm
Germany. Dec. 13.-Pan Germans
are still worrying over the Rhineland
question. Although all is apparently
quiet on the surface, they insist that
the agitation for separation, first
from Prussia and then from Ger
many, continues under cover. This
opinion is shared by the Democratic
frankfurt Gazette which comment
ed recently on the efforts being made
by the Centrist party for the estab-
lishment of this republic "as a be-
loved land of Catholicism
Leaders of the Centrist party have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

portunities for industrial and COM
mercial activities here.
Emigrants to Peru where Japa-
nese now go without restriction num-
Der about 1900 for the present year
a decrease of about 20 per cent from
last year. Japanese emigrants to
Brazil thus far this year total $500
as compared to $500 during a cor
responding period last year. The
statement asserts that Japanese
emigrants in South America have
received an enthusiastic welcome
everywhere since the beginning of
the war which stopped the coming
of Europeans"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

ately following an address by Kato
in which he bitterly arraigned the
iara ministry for Its blunders in
domestic and foreign politics"
Recent cables reported II. Kono,
opposition leader, as having pressed
Tor the impeachment of the Hara
ministry for what he considered its
failure to obtain suitable terms for
Japan in the Versailles peace
treaty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
Fewer Jap Laborers
Going Abroad Now

+. Toxic, Dec. 13.-The number OF
Japanese laborers going abroad
mainly to South America has con-
siderably decreased. says a semi
official announcement. This is at
tributed to the business boom
which took place in Japan during
the war and which opened up op-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
City Petitions Council
to Save Daylight

lhe Harrisburg Telegraph will continue print the
ners to the petitions addressed council asking that the day
light saving petition presented by Mayor Daniel L.
passed Every class represented The those of
poyers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

e. Wueschinski,
j. Dedeo,
j. Acri,
Fred Blumenstein,
Pete McGovern,
Il. Nasty,
! Henry Goodman,
John Knull,
John Schmidt,
Benjamin Franklin.
Edward Zuma,
Charles Mclaughlin,
John Dunlevy,
Charles Gruber,
Il. ID. Brenneman,
Is. Bailey,
Y. Orst.
Charles Glocker,
j. II. Detwiler.
I'll. +. Eppinger,
J. II. Stewart,
T.. Wolfe,
Robert II. Irons,
w. II. Drinkwater,
Harry A. Kreidler,
l.. d. Perry,
j. n. Newton,
+. l.. Mickey,
T.. l.. Drinkwatcr,
j. l.. Barber,
j. l.. Mccormick,
William II. Clark, Jr.,
j. Norman Sipe,
Charles A. Stroh,
Herbert Il. Phillips,
u. II. Stauffer,
William T. Hare,
+. r. Warner,
T.. Il. Stauffer,
Frederick J. Milligan,
w. u. Neck,
S. Paul Meyer.
Frank I. Hoover.
w. j. Hall.
Roy NJ. Leckthaler.
Chalmer e. Weidner,
George w. Bressler,
John w. Grissinger,
Ray r. Dintaman.
Delmar +. Weidner,
Abram s. Black,
d. +. s. Mause,
*. NJ. Rhoads.
John +. Koch.
Charles II. Koch,
Augustus Lutz,
/ T.. G. Cowden.
/ d. I. Rutherford.
Ralph b. Harlacker,
=. j.. Umberger,
=. Marks Parthemore
c. r. Grimes.
Robert r. Free.
5. S. Rutherford,
f.. \. Awl.
r. F. Cleckner,
r. s. Hamer.
George NJ. Young.
George w. Barnes,
O. 3. Bennett,
John d. Reckord.
Robert p. Dunkle,
7. T.. Decker,
J. G.. Flora.
Joseph +. Bresswell.
Charles r. Menchey,
w. S. Hurlock,
c. Jenkins.
r. II. Goldman.
]. S. Montgomery,
T. w. Yingst,
l.. d. Robb.
A. Z. Skinner,
R. d. Coble.
Edmund NJ. Outer.
George w. Stewart,
Vernon w. Flora,
s. s. Hair,
Stewart Budv,
Herbert X. Bean,
Harry Kilmore,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

steadfastly denied having even the
remotest idea of ever separating
from Germany, but have admitted
that they had been working with the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09
BULLION SENT
BY FOUR MILLS

-Four mills sent out bullion ship
ments during the week that reached
an aggregate of over a quarter Of a
million dollars in value The yalua-
tion is based on $1&3 which is
reasonable valuation for the gold and
silver content with silver selling at
Sill. Heretofore the valuation has
hecn based on s120 an ounce The
Tonorah Extension shipped 30 bars
weighing 57425 ounces valued a s65-
o00. the West End sent out "a bars
weighing 46100 ounces valued at SOL
4a2. the Belmont shipped $40
ounces valued at s11652S. and the
NacNamara sent out $4,000 worth
of metal making the total $261971.
In addition the Belmont shipped one
carload Of concentrates valued at $12,-
900
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09
MILITARY FUNERAL FOR
LIEUT.. HARRY T. H0BS0R

The remains of the late Lieut. Har-
ry r Hobson. manager of the Marne
Divide Mining company. were escort
ed to the depot this morning after
short exercises at the undertaking
parlors. Mrs. J. c Guenet rendered
two HYMNS. accompanied by Herman
Albert on the piano and DR. Church.
chaplain Of the American Legion,
made a few remarks after which Ivan
Arnold spoke The pallhearers were
all ex-officers and appeared in full
uniform. The chauffeur. another
service man. also appeared in uni
form. The body was accompanied by
Mrs H. T. Hobson and Mr. and Mrs
Toy Mcdonald
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09

At HIS WORK

Kingsley L. OXmer, day attendant
at the substation of the Neyada-Cali,
foruia Power company was electro
cuted last evening at o'clock when
his LEFT arm came in contact with
bunch Of live wires The current
passed directly through the heart and
escaped through the right foot burn
ing a hole through the sole Of the
shoe An inquest was held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock when a verdict in
accordance with the circumstances
~ as rendered The Jury was com,
posed of Thomas II Griffin, Edward
J. Sieerin. D P Donovan, Henry F
Nofsinger. Cliff Hebert and J NJ
Fox The evidence disclosed that
the deceased and Mr. Jones. chief
electrician Of the company had
hecr engaged yesterday morning per
forming hazardous work on the trans,
formers They finished two and Mr.
Jones instructed ONmer to let the
others remain until he returned.
Deceased was working on the wires
connecting with the high tension
transformer which was cut off from
the circuit aud it is believed from the
appearance OF the wires that he fell
back or unconsciouslv leaned against
line carrying $500 volts and was
instantly killed His father Of whom
he was the sole support was a wit
ness to the tragedy Dr. Church
was summoned and arrived within a
few minutes and reported that moth.
ing could be done.
Mr.. Oxmer came here from Los An
celes about a year ago and was in
charge of the substation during the
day He was one of the most reli'
able men in the service of the com
panv and lived directly opposite the
station where it was customary for
his father to come each afternoon
to watch his son at work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09


WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Domestic
problems facing the country may be
taken up directly with the people by
President Wilson on his forthcoming
trip in the interest Of the treaty.
This was indicated at the White
House today where it was announced
that plans for the trip were going
forward Leaders OF fifteen organiza-
tiOns of railroad employees united in
the assertion that they had no de
sire to impress upon the public by
violence or threat their proposal
that railroads be nationalized under
tripartite control He declared the
requests for a reduction of living
costs were disassociated with the
question of future disposition Of the
railroad problem and added that If
the president and congress could not
meet the request of the men they
would have to try to find another
solution"
Attorney General Palmer ordered
all department of ustice agents to
drop everything but their most press.
inc cases to devote their entire time
in assisting the federal district at
torney's food inquiries.
Republican Leader Mondell de,
clared in the house that congress
WAS ready to act promptly with leg
jslation needed to carry out any sug-
gestions the president made reducing
the high cost Of living Although
neither branch Of congress is in
session today, the leaders prepared
to take early action Although some
members disagreed with the specific
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09
VALUES
FOUND IN APEX

Talc seams carrying low silver
'Eanes. aud apparently feeders for
1 he main ledge making in from the
direction of the TOnopah Divide
mine. are showing in the Apex nj
fde shaft at a depth of 1S4 feet
IN general appearance and geological
Structure these seams are Identical
with those opened of late at a depth
hi ESQ feet in the Giant Divide
|khait and the latter are in turn
similar to those carrying hornsilvor
b the Tonopah Divide workings J
|Gant or0mley. general manager Of
-he two properties and of the Her
r1.es and Anchor properties. will
r0sscut to the lodges for which the
bale seams are feeders if conditions
|Continue to warrant with further
iaepentng Of the shafts
The iron stained quartz that mad"
|hto the Hercules shaft Of late is
reported to be increasing in width
and values and to present ore max
|he characteristics. The shaft is
nearing a depth of 200 feet, where
IA crosscat will be driven to the vein
should geological conditions at that
depth be as favorable as at present
An air pipe line connecting with the
compressor at the Hercules IS being
mn to the adjacent Anchor Divide
shaft As soon as the hoist is in
stalled at the latter, sinking will be
started therein at a depth OF 80
feet
Adjoining the Apex sidelines is
another promising property the Big
Bill Divide. This group consists Of
four claims and geologists who have
Examined the property declare it to
.be in the direct trend Of the III
vide ore bodies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09
,EkTA OF c. E. MAYNE
AT ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL

4 wire to Lowell Da7iels, secretary
of Tonopah lodge of Elks this morn
ing brought news of the death Of
c. f. Mayne, formerly Of Manhattan,
who died at st. Francis hospital. San
Francisco last evening Mr. Mayne
was identified with the early days
Of Manhattan and returned for a
few days during the White Caps
hoom. He suffered from cancer for
which. he had been under treatment
for over two years Since leaving
Manhattan Mr.. Mayne make his home
at Oakland where he was employed
rs telegraph operator He was a
member OF Tonopah Lodge of Elks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09
MIL DiSCuSSH. 6. 0. Living With League of Nations
GERMAN MAIL
SECRETS SHOWN

BERLIN, Aug 9.-The first direct
uncensored mail from America to
Germany began arriving Wednesday.
This included communications sent
recently and those held up a year
or longer by the English government
which announced they had discovered
an extensive secret strike movement
which. if successful, would lead a
general railroad strike September l.
Spartacist and communist agitators
were charged with being the leaders.
It wa officially stated that the dis
covery was made just when Germany
believed itself Quietine down while
the rest of the world rioted and
struck"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09
OIL MEN GET So
DAY BACK TO JAN.
,ny AsSoeistcI Pressl

nv As~OriRtcI Pressl
SANTA BARBARA August g
The United states mediation board
decided here last night that the pay
of 10000 oil workers in the United
states should be IS a day for begin,
ucrs and 80 a day for skilled workers
and wages should be retroactive to
January !.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09
STEEL Showing
MUCH IMPROVED

NEW YORK, Aug 9.-Unfilled or
ders of the United States steel cor
poration July 81 were 5,578,061 tons,
according to the corporations month,
ly statement This is an increase OF
6S5,SO6 tons compared with June 30,
This is the second increase shown
any month since October. Untitled
tonnage May 81 was 4282.0OO which
was less than half OF that at the
end Of July, 1918, which was $3.50. 8Ol
tons
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09
WINS tennis SINGLES

~, Associated PreaA' ~,
NFWPORT. Aug. 9.-William Til
den of Philadelphia, won from VIII
liam Johnston of San Francisco, the
finals in the singles at the Casino
tennis tournament
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09
FIRE IN A sMoKEsTAcK

AISLE this morning the fire alarm
siren announced that the fire truck
had been called ont. The fire was
in a smokestack of the Pullman res
taurant No damage was done.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09
CLOSES CONTRACT FOR
DELIVERY OF OIL
=, N-~"ciat-d PreaaI

WASHINGTON, Aug 9.-The ship
ping board has awarded the MeSi-
can Petroleum Corporation a con
tract for a half a million barrels Of
oil at s11S a barrel for delivery at
St Thomas in the West Indies,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09
GEN. PERSHING CALLED
BACK TO WASHINGTON


PARIS, Aug. 9.-It is reported that
General Pershing has been recalled
suddenly to the United States and
may abandon his visit to King Al
bert, which is scheduled for Sunday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09
MOTORING PARTY STRUCK
BY AN ELECTRIC TRAIN
m, A.sncintrd rr..sl

TNSNUENA. Aug 9-"J0hn W0eSs
npr was killed and two unidentified
women injured probably fatally,
when a tratp struck the automobile
in which they were riding to Los
Angeles harbor to see the fleet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09
oeoelrEERING FARMERS
ARRESTED IN PITTseUHeH

~ "TyrTA1rcS%TTrRGH, Arc%3IHrRiaGSH Pa, Aug 9.-Thirty,
two farmers were arrested charse% s
with misdemeanor in drive to curn :,
.,,,toorirg among farmers who sell
toodstnffs at abnormal prices ana
so not mark measures in accordance
with state laws
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09
JUDGE APPOINTED
Associated rressI

y Associated rreG@'
SACRAMENTO. Aug 9.-The gov
eraor has formally commissioned Phil
Swing, attorney, as superior Judge OF
Imperial county
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09

WASHINGTON, Aug S,-Making
N appeal for the ratification of the
|beace treaty to turn the country from
war basis. the president in his
MESSAGE TO the joint session of con
Eress said.
There can be no peace prices so
A.4..s%SA&~%~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09
FLEET ON THE WAY

"a, A.-""in'-d rr"-a'
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 9.-The fleet
headed by destroyer squadrons, start
ed for San Pedro at 1880 this morn
ing,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Secretary
Baker General March or any White
House officials had not been ad
'Sed Of Pershings recall
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09
PROMISE
TO SUPPORT PRESIDENT

recommendations Of the president
they believe prospective legislation
will follow his proposals.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09
DEATH OF EVoL UTIoNlsT


W associated Preaal
JENA, Germany. Aug 9,-Prot
Ernest Heinrich Haeckel of the Uni.
'efsity Of Jena died today He was
famous throughout the world for re-
search work in supporting the the
ory Of evolution.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-09
ToDAYs WEATHER

' By local observer United States
' Weather Bureau.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
of American Sol
dierS From Russia and No
Peace Agreement Unless
Irish Freedom Is Granted,
Other Demands,

SPRINGFIELD, H.. April
12.-Recognition of the Rus
sian soviet government and
immediate withdrawal Of all
armed forces of the United
States and the allies from
Russia was demanded in n
resolution adopted by the
labor party of Illinois, hold
ing its first convention here.
Two other important reso-
lutions were adopted. One
demanded that the United
States refuse to sign the peace
treaty until Ireland has been
given her freedom and the
other demanded that freedom
be granted India.
The new party launched into inter
national affairs when DR.. n. s. Hardi-
ker, secretary OF the India home rule
league, and native of India, was
given the floor to describe working
conditions in India lie criticised
British control OF India and charged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-12
wheat ESTIMATE
WORRYING MILL
OWNERS OF U. S.
They Make Plans for Bump
er 1919 Crop,

CHICAGO, April l2-One OF the
larges, meeting, OF the Millers' Ma.
,ional federation, was held here yes,er-
day bu, resulted in failure to agree on
a plan for handling the 1919 whea,
crop. which. it was estimated, would
be between l,2S00000O and 10000 =
OO0 bushels. The question Of handling
the crop was left to special commit
tee Of fifteen members.
Representatives of 400 mills, with
a daily capacity of 100000 barrel, Of
flour, attended the seventeenth annual
convention and not fewer than six
plans for the 1919 crop were submitted.
but agreement could not be obtained
on any one.
Members of the special committee
include +. NJ. Kelly, Nashville, Tenn,
and Frank Kell, Wichita Falls, Texas.
Formation of an export association
also was discussed and along with the
election OF +. NJ. Kelly OF Nashville,
{. +. Bruce OF New York was made
export agent OF the federation.