davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET EXTREMELY ACTIVE.

T1 New York May 2.-Buyfng of "reor- ganized' or low grade rails on q scale almost without parallel in several years was the interesting feature of today's stock market and eGnuibuted more than any other factor to the
 turnover. which again attained huge
 dimensions. The demand for transportations in
 cluded not only the western and south western Gil rails of recent prominence but also encompassed many issues which have become little. more than. 3 memory to the average trader. ] Gains in these secondary and dor l mant shares. such as Pere Marquette, l Wisconsin Central, Western Pacific, 1 Denver and Rio Grande. Chicago GFeat 1 Western, Chicago and Alton and, On tario and Western, ranged from 3ohe' to ] three points.
 i Dividend paying rails and allied is
 sues of intrinsic value were one to four points higher, Chesttpeafe and Ohio, Pacitics, Atchison, ] acilaWanna. Read i ing and New York Central leading that division, with partial forfeiture of gains at the close. / z, I In general the movement was on a l nar with dealings of the past fortnight, the market evincing a further disposi- s tion to break away fromEth e=irreeular conditions which followed the passing of the United States. S1eel, extra divi- dend.
 {; Steel yielded 9 fraction at the out
 set but rallied almost two points when
 affiliated issues begap to. advance and closed at a gain Of Jaa point, others of the same clase gainin gone to two points.
 Shippings, oils and motors and their specialties responded to another ad vance of two points, [. s. Rubber
 eclipsing all other issues in it's vigor ous advance of tl:e final hour.
 General Cigars rose eight points and Texas Pacific I and Trust 105 to 5G0
 Total sales amounted to 1850, DOC
 shares.
 Bonds were irregular. investment ts
 making Sliglt gains. Liberty and for eisn issues were steady to firm. Tota
 ales (par valuc) aggregated $13,2o0,
 900
 Old '. s. bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03

Derby, Conn, May ?. Captain Mead of the Yale, varsity crew won the toss today and selected the Derby s.de of the Housaton.c river as the course for the Eli shells in the regatta W it, Princeton tomorrow. The Prince ton crews went over the course today, starts With only three men who row ed aga nst Pennsylvania two weeks ago still seated in the Yale varsity boat, followers of the Blue crews look for improved oafsina lsnip. The first race. between freshmen |, eights, is scheduled to start a. 5.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
Passime A. c. to Plau kn.s-

Baseball fans of this city will be given an exhibition of real balf play ing tomorrow aftern1on when the strong Pastine A C. club clashes with the KIDS on the Mohegan Park dia- mond. Manager Mcintyre of the Pas times is conffdenti that his. team has the goods and will. walk off with the big end of the scone .-e The team has been put through a; stiff practice, dur ing the week and a good game is ex- pected The line u, of the Pastime A. c has been annouHced as follows: A. Dilworth c. Shahan D, Morrison, 1b, c. Mcintyre 2b, Harrington Sb,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
sluaaers Lose to. St. MarA,s.

In a fast and exc ting game at Ashland Park on Friday afternoon the St. Mary's team of Jewett City de feated the. Aspinook Sluggers by the score of to 6.
 The batteries for rne teams, was as follows: St. Mary's, Dennis Sullivan catch and Andrew Takeman pitch. For Aspi9oon Slugge~s, Hugh Sharkey. catch and Fred Miller. pitche The um- p:re of the game was Homer Boute.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
NORWICH ELkS WINNERS
 FROM STATE HOSPITAL

The Norwich Elks won x another duckpin match from the State Hospi- tai team Friday night at the River view club alleys at the hospital, put ting the match on ice by taking the first two games by comfortable figures but losing the last when the hospital sextette rolled it's best string of the evening.
 Combies with 117 just beat out J. Morley with 116 for the high single of the match. but Morley evened up by toping them all on high three string total with 330
 T7,a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
Dugoat .Fiv.
455 501 1
Busch Elves
Toledo May Get Bio Fiaht.

Cleveland. O.. May 2.-Toledo. O. is being considered. as the possible site for the pionship heavyweight boxing contest on July 1 between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey. according to Tex Rickard, promoter of the T=itoii1 test, who was here today conferring with Matt Hinkel and others regard in- the selection of the Ohio city to stage the contest Rickard. who returns to Toledo tomorrow. said he probably would name the city by Monday ,f,t }
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
Ashland Marine Game Postponed.

On account Of the act that duging the last woek a nu,.iper of the Ma ri7es stationed at tho raSe have been discharged and becaAse of the pre- 9ii'rr inclement wea.rcr, thcs, ]wo r'n7ag"rs have dec'Ied to postpoTe th's game I. is expected that AcNland will play the fast Groton Iron Works ou sunday, May 11th.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
Myers to Manaqe New Haven,

New Haven, May -Announcement was made tonight that John Myers, former catcher of the Kew York Ma tionals, has been appointed manager of the New Haven club of the Eastern League, which was recently purchased by George NJ. Weiss or this city Myers will take charge of the club next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
State Hospital.
2 Du7out Five Drops Three.

Friday night at the Palace alleys the. Busch five took all three games away from the Dugout five. Deiessio of the Busch. five took high single with Al, and Barry of the same Bear carried off high three with total of S42.'sr 4si - The scores: < .s '
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
New York swsmps Philadelphia.

New York. May 2.-The New York Nationals opened the:r home season with a victory over Philadelphia IA to ?, Getting Is hits fol q total of 24 bases. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
YALE PRINCETON REGATTA. TODAY

Quinn, ss, A. Belef1eur If. Barry cf, and Benjamin Tilley If. The lineup of the KIDS has not yet been announced, but the fans can expect a strong team to represent the clIIh " :.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
Wesleyan Defeats Trinity.

Middletown. May 2.-Wesleyan sde- feated Trinity in q tennis meet here today winning all six matches play cd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
open the local season.

open the local season.
 Shaw was largely responsible for the Senators triumph, In his first two times at bat he sent the ball into the left field bleachers for home runs He held Philadelphia to a single by Thom- as up to the sixth inning. but ill the sixth they punched four singles and with Dugan's hit to center the Ath- letics scored two runs. Johnson was then substituted and held the locals safe. The score;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
Bagby was forced ,J retire with strained side when in the lead. Score:
C eyeIand (AJ

1aI Battad irr IIlE,la. U Ut1.
 tzzl Rated fer Cnuin3s ill S.h.
 Two hase i,its. Aeacl, Jon5s. smith t2j, Card ncr, Ce-:pa (2l. GIaney. Th-ge base li-s VcacA Bush. Gardner.
 (z) Eatted for Walters in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
LEAGUE sTANpIHGS.
Ame1can Ieasu,.
Cincinnati Loses First Ganae.
LU I. NCUTe

St. Louis May 2.-Three St Louis pitchers allowed Cincinnati but two hits and the locals won today's game
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
1 St. Louis fH
Cincinnati (n)
Brooklyn 5, Boston 0.

Brooklyn, May 2-Grooklyn opened it's home season today with a sfut-out victory over Boston to 0. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
St. Louis Wins From White sox.,
Chicago ta)

Shicago May ?. = St. Louis today won a II to 1 victory over the White Sox. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
Phiiadslghi5 (Al
Washiasten (A)
Tntals 9 { T IA

(Sl Bat.ed for Perkins n 5th. -ztyy> Eattcd for Andersen in 9.h, Score by innings: Washington ........0 l IT Philadelphia ......0 0 0 0-2 I;Che runs, Shaw ,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
New York fNl
PhiIadelphia (N

Score by innings: @A' Philadelphia 7. ......0 1 1-o Ntv VI ........0 x-l4 Two base hits MUess', Ksuf. D. Baird. Burns Ncm' Thee iase hit h. yc. J;tale rIl, AIeCcrt,y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
Chicago Defeats Pittsburgh.
Pittshurah Nl
chicaco (h)

Pittsburgh, May a.-Chicago defeat cd Pittsburgs 4 to today, each side using three pitchers. Srore:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
MON

New York. May }. - Call money easier: high 1-2; low 4 1-3:4 ruline rate 4 1-2; closing bid 1-o: offered at ,: last loan ;; bank acceptanscs 1-e. s2s ftfF.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
fy2l Eatted foI Benz in 9th.

s,. i,u's ....-..-.-.I ; l Hi Chicago .......--..D h 0 D.
 T@J base his, Geac,n ,. s,refeid 9 T5bin Si. Ter. J0cAacn, Jacobsen. Iclch. Home run. Gan G.f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
COTTON.

!. New York May 2--Cottou futures -opened stesdv. May 2290 sJ1lly 27. .f0. s9etoster s2525, December 2I 79s s.Iasiss. asyaaa sFot cotton 22.15.s ss1 4ss ssss,s N
 CHICAGO cR.IA MARKET
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
Detroit IA, Cleveland 6.

Cleveland, Ohio. May 2.-Detroit de- feated Cleveland II to after Pitcher
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03

NeF yos: .e.......1 10 Q % O-S Boston .............t l G-l
 Two base hits. Baker, Set.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03

The famous little twin mermaids of Columbus C., Ruth and Eleanor Smith. now respective worlds recordists al back and breast stroke swimming. have been invited to engage in matcl races with eastern girl rivals at the Brighton winter pool If they accep as hoped, Ruth will meet at the bar stroke Ethelda Bleibtrey and Elean' will swim the breast stroke again Mabel Arklie of Philadelphia, the ma tional champion. Experts feel conf dent that both contests will result il further cuts ill the international stan. darGs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
STOCKS.

,.9AhEs 9.c. ~ s I455.s,, i.ssh9 ...lhv. ,c,++se. lssrs~aT,"is t'iasmer ?MSS Y Gsss iz 20 Ail;s C'-l pr .....-,-e Gt.- % ge*00 Am Bt: su-r :. saasas sfts
 l470c An C@n ............ 5515 5t% 5+I
 Inc An C.n pr............... 105ls 1e2s lH: E
 zoo Am CT & ' .......... ai efei a5ia
 i-n fta- --s ssi.stiss 11Rsts-1 11cas
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03

Tommy Griffith the Robins right fielder is now cutting loose with hi2 throwing arm. He has made severa long distance throws from the outfield during the practice contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
ssnatorssTai<e Opening Game

Philadelphia May 2-Washington beat Philadelphia to i1 the open
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
New Ycrk in Second Place.

Boston, May 2.--RusseIl led New York 10 victory today. Score:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-02
Farewell Party for Pastor Hill.

AT the home of Mrs. Mary Hart
man on last Friday evening a fare
well party was extended Pastor w.
H. Hill, of the Presbyterian church,
by the congregation. Representative
gentlemen of the city had been invit-
ed to attend and perhaps a hundred
responded.
Mr.. Hill received his friends with
responsive good will and fellowship
and deeply appreciated the sIgnlfi-
canoe of the occasion; but when one
of his church officers, Hon. r. w.
McNair; presented to him on behaif
of the membership handsome gold
watch-chain, words almost failed
him and later when Hon. A. "A. Conn,
on behalf of the community, tender
ed a purse of $3.50 Mr.. Hills sur
prise was so great and he had so ex-
hausted his vocabulary that he could
only say he would have to duplicate
the words Of appreciation he had al
ready spoken.
Addresses appropos the purpose OF
the party were spoken by Rev. DOH
erty, DR.. /. w. Cooper, DR.. W. H.
Lewis, Hon. B. Montgomery and
Hon. p. 2. Jones.
Sandwiches and hot coffee were
served and the party dispersed with
lasting impressions of the value OF
service for others such as has distin-
guished DR.. Hills ministry among
ms
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-02
POLICEMAN THROWS UP JOB.
q. G. Melton Complains That he Can
Not Enforce the Law on all
Offenders Alike.

There has been considerable dis
cussion for several weeks in Brook
haven about the official actions of
Night Policeman G.. C. Melton, most
lily on account of his action in
the speed and parking of cars here.
This matter came to a climax last
night at the Council netting when
Clerk Chester Byrne read Mr.. Mel
toms resignation to the Board. His
resignation was promptly accepted
and Mr.. Geo. James appointed tenn
porarily as night policeman.
Mr.. Melton's. letter in substance
was as follows:
Geptlemen:-I thank you all for
the police job; but it is impossible
for me to enforce the law in Brook
haven on each man alike, because I
have no backing. AS long as ar
rested the "drunks'', the "antiseptic
heads, the "crap shooters, the
"stealers'', and blind tigers, l was
giving perfect satisfaction and was
patted ON the back and told that
You are all right, Mr.. Policeman.
go to it"-but when it came to the
"Silk shirt crowd''-the High
Muck-a-Mucks' - the speeders -
that's where the fat went into the
fire.
Just the other day / turned in
six speeders ******$** Then's when
the policeman threw the fat into the
fire sure enough. The Hon. Mayor
fined two and turned the others
loose, and they were all caught by
kme in the same way with the same
watch.
7 can't see any way for a police
man to catch a speeder from what
one of your Honorable Board has
said. This law maker says to the
public that / will have to see car
go of one crossing and then beat
the same car to the next crossing
and see it go off of there before I
can pull them for speeding. To do
this, the city would have to put in
spring boards on each corner and a
feather bed to light on, and then the
policeman who catches them had
better mind out just who he catches
or he will be made out lie when
they go to the city hall.
think that the people out in
town have stood by me pretty good
but can see where come others are
getting a hard lump in their "craw"
so guess that had better give the
Job back to you and hope that the
next man you get will do as SOME
not all--of you want him to do-in-
stead Of enforcing the law on each
one alike.
The poorest white man or poorest
niger looks as good to me, as far as
the law is concerned, as the richest
"Silk Shirt" white man in the city,
but since some of the law makers of
our city look at this different from
me gentlemen, just get you another
man. I'm much obliged to you.
Yours truly,
I G.. G. Melton.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-02
ReYenue Agent Coming April 8 and
9 to Help the Taxpayers.

Major G.. L., Donald will be in
Brookhaven- -on the 9Th and 9th at
the Inez Hotel to give information
and to assist any of the corporations
in or near Brookhaven in making up
their income tax returns on Form
1920. If there are any individuals
who neglected to file returns on or
before March Is they can do SO at
the time the Agent is here and AZ
they have good excuse the penal
ties prescribed by the government
will not be assessed against them.
Major Donald will not visit any OF
the towns within radius of rs miles
of Brookhaven and 1t Is expected at
this time that he will be the only
man that the government will send
to this territory to assist in the work
he is sent out0tn accomplish.
Major Donald willanot have time
to make UP the returns for every one
his object being to explain anything
he can and to show the taxpayers
how the returns should be made up.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-02
LARGE METHODIST MEETING.
BroOkhaven District Centenary Di-
rectors and Pastors Meet at
Brookhaven Church.

On Monday there was held a
meeting of every pastor and Centen-
airy director of every church in the
Brookhaven District at the Brook
haven Methodist Church The esrs
ject of the meeting was for the pur-
pose of instructing every pastor and
director in the methods of organic
ing and conducting the Eight Day
Drive which starts on the 18th day
of May.
The Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, is going to raise $35, 100000
in five years. The Brookhayen
church allotment of this amount is
$25, 900.
This is one of the biggest move
ments for missions that any church
has ever undertaken.
DR.. D. C. Hull of Meridian gave a
talk that inspired every hearer to do
greater things for Christ. v. D.
Youngblood showed that he was the
right man in the right place. w. Z.
Denman as director of the Brook
haven District, shows that business
principles have place in church or
ganizations. Prof. ]. e. Carruth,
lay leader, and Miss Bessie Kearney.
District Secretary of w. M. S., filled
their positions to the satisfaction OF
all.
This movement has reached the
proportions Of great revival OF
Christianity. The opportunity Is
here. The world is ready. Why not
do our part for Christian Democra-
cy?
A Minute-Man.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-02
BafIIsT CHURCH DEDICATED.
Free Of Debt-Pipe Organ Fund Sub
scribed by Congregational.
Lawrence breaches.

Following is the program present.
ed at the Baptist church last Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock:
lude-Orchestra.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Hymn-'1 Love Thy Kingdom,
Lord
Scripture Reading.
{ Anthem.
Prayer.
Violin Solo-Miss Wyeth Jones.
Announcements.
Prayer.
Offering.
Historic Sketch, by Hon. G. Her
mon Dean.
Report of Finance Committee, by
Hon. L. L. Tyler.
Solo-Mrs. H. v. Wall. h
Sermon: 1.-THE Mission and Func-
tion of the Church"-Dr. ]. B. Law
renee.
Act of Dedication Congregation
standing.)
tion."
Open Forum.
Benediction.
Recessional by Orchestra.
DR.. ]. A. Taylor, pastor, Presided
and was the herald of the auspicious
occasion.
DR.. J. B. Lawrence, Secretary Of
the State Baptist Convention Board
preached powerful sermon exaltins
the mission and the function of the
church.
The financial report showed thai
the congregation had paid on theii
church in the past six or more years
$36, 600 in round numbers with more
than $3.50 in the treasury yet to the
credit of the building fund.
Mr.. L. p. KEGS spoke of the priYi
lege the church had given him. II
service toward the happy cullnina'
ltion of the church building project.
When the number, open For
UNI was reached on the program i
was found through an apt address b,
Mr.. Brady to mean an open way fol
subscriptions to the pipe organ fund
The w. M. S. subscribed $500 and i
was known by some that tn
speaker had already. contributed
similar amount. The remaining
$4,000 was easily raised with DR.
Taylor presiding in a most graciou
and genial manner. altogether pleas
ing to the people.
The service covered two hours ant
and half Of time. The day will D
memorable in the history OF Brook
Ehaven's church and community life
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-02
Notice to the Public.

After April list my Jack will be
ready for service at ,Topisaw. Every
body knows this animal. Usual
terms. !. l. Greer.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-02
DR.. Hill HOnOred Sunday Evening
by a Vast OutpOuring Of Citi-
zens at Methodist Church.

DR.. w. H. Hills six years of loyal
service among Brookhaven's people
and the people of this vicinity whom
he has served at every opportunity,
was honored on Sunday night at the
Methodist church by a congregation
limited only by the capacity OF the
large and beautiful auditorium
where jew and Gentle bend and
free" sought to pay their tribute Of
esteem and respect to the retiring
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
DR.. Hill himself greatly honored
the occasion by preaching the Gospel
from John 17:16 as sincerely and
faithfully as has been his custom
throughout his ministry here. He
was not turned aside" by the en-
comiums of the multitude, implied
or expressed; but steadfastly pro
claimed the faith unmindful of al
lurements that might have tempted
man of smaller mold.
Two admirable anthems were pre-
sented delightfully."-, Mrs. ]. M. Wood
accompanying. A quartette closed
the music program. DR.. Harl Allen
gave a vocal solo that touched the
hearts of the people.
DR.. Cooper, in few eloquent
words spoke a final farewell to DR..
Hill and seated with him on the
platform were Drs. J. T. Leggett, w.
H., Lewis, ]. A. Taylor ana /. w.
Cooper, all of whom participated in
the reading of the Scriptures, in
prayer, or in speaking during the
evening.
DR.. Lewis invited the people to
extend the parting hand at the close
of the service and many advanced
to express their regret at Mr.. Hills
leaving and their lasting esteem Tor
his notable service in our midst.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-02
PARROT CALLED FOR HELP
In Her Last Illness Was go Years
Old-Drank COtFee-Intelli-
gent Bird.

Mr.. Sam F. Magee's household is
saddened by the death Of pet par
rot which had been in the family for
over so years.
This "Polly" was very intelligent
and in her last few days of sickness
she would call different members of
the family by name, as If calling for
help.
She ate numerous kinds of food
not generally supposed to be eaten
by parrot. Coffee formed a part Of
her diet. but in the birds last illness
she even refused this, although for
merly she was eager for a drink of
the beverage.
The bird was an exceedingly in
telligent one, and at times showed
almost human thought by her ac-
tions and talk.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-02
LECTURE FOR MERCHANTS.
Films to be Shown-Merchants and
Clerks Expected at City Hall
: Tuesday Night, April %.

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. o. H. Hartman, president OF the
Board of Trade, that he has COM
pleted arrangements with the Ma
tional Cash Register Co. to bring to
Brookhaven an illustrated lecture on
retail merchandising. The lecture,
together with a three reel feature
fllm, Troubles of a Merchant, and
How to Stop Them, will be given
Tuesday night, April %, at 8 o'clock
in the City Hall. r. H. Kennedy, ex-
pert lecturer, will accompany the
film.
/ The retail merchandising lecture,
which has been prepared by the Ma
tional Cash Register Company, is de-
clared to be one of the most compre-
hensiye lectures on the reasons for
retail business failures ever prepar-
ed, and has been shown before COM
mercial bodies, conventions, and 9TH
er organizations the country over.
BY means of stereopticon slides,
the lecture deals with the value of
newspaper advertising to the mer-
chant, tells him how to prepare ad-
vertisements, and also explains in
detail the best methods of window
display, how to solve delivery prob
lens, perfect store organization,
and other interesting ideas.
The feature film, Troubles of
Merchant, and How to Stop Them"
which will be shown for the first
time in this city, tells the story Of
Mr.. White. merchant who was dis
couraged and disheartened because
of his lack of success. This story
shows the indifference of his clerk,
his bad store system, poorly arrang-
ed stock, and other causes of his
troubles. How he finally rose to sue
cess and prosperity through the in
PRODUCTION Of modern methods into
his store will be shown in the film.
Many ideas Of Importance to mer-
chants and clerks will be brought
out during the lecture. In other
communities where it has been
shown, it has met with great enthus-
+iasm. It is expected that every bus
mess man and clerk in the city will
avail himself of the opportunity Of
ferred by the lecture, and that
large attendance will result. No
charge will be made for admission.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-02

The Leader can please the most
exacting IN the printing line.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-02
Meeting Of Sylvester Gwin Camp.

Headquarters sylvester Gwin
Camp of Confederate Veterans at
regular meeting held in the court
house at Brookhaven, in Lincoln
county, Miss, on April /, 1919.
Present, Capt. A. M. Summers.
Commander; Lieut.. A. w. Smith,
Lieut.. j. G.. Sessions, DR.. G. r. Rob-
eFtson, Adjutant; H. D. McInnts, N.
E. Spencer, ]. A. Penn.
BY motion, H. d. McInnis and DR..
C.. r. Robertson we're elected dele
gates to State Confederate Veterans
Reunion to be held at Brookhaven
July 9, 10 and IL. j. A. Penn and
N. e. Spencer alternates. Paid dues;
j. G. Sessions, so cents; H. D. Nc
Innis, SO cents; H. D. McInnis to
Jeff Davis monument fund, 10 cents
No further business for this meet
ing. Adjourn until next regular
meeting, first Tuesday in May.
A. M. Summers. Commander,
q. r.. Robertson, Adjutant.