davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-08
Premier's Conf e renee
Rupture Sure Unless
Germans Make Specific
Disarmament I erms.
DR.. Simons Holds That
Crisis in Considering
Much Disputed Point
Is Not Passed.

Spa, Belgium, July 7,-(By the AS
sociated Press }-The German plan for
progressive rehabilitation TO 100000
men in 10 months was presented to the
representatives OF the allied govern
ments here Wednesday afternoon and
was declared unsatisfactory to the
allies. The Associated Press is informed
by a prominent member of the confer
ence. 1t will be examined seriously, how
ever. aud acted on after the experts re-
port tomorrow.
The impression in allied circles to-
night is far more favorable than yes
terday for the presentation Of the Ger
man plan of opening the way for dis
cussion and removing the danger OF
rupture.
DR.. Simons. the German foreign min
lister, gave it as his opinion that the
crisis had not yet been passed. The
only moment when there was any bitter
ness shown ar this afternoons session
was when Premier Lloyd George said
rather impatiently:
tYou only have to make a law to re-
duce your army and execute it"
To this Simons replied:
II wish to remind the honorable gen
tleman that there are parts of the Brit
ish empire in which there are laws con-
cerning the keeping of arms by subjects
which the British empire is unable to
enforce
The allied demand is for immediate de-
struction of 10000 cannon. which the
allied commissioners IN Germany have
under guard, together with 10000 ma
chine guns Germany desires to destroy
the guns at the rate of 1000 a month.
The allies hold that this is not sufficient
IL rapid and express fear that the ma
chine guns will fall into the hands of the
insurrectionists.
The military experts of Germany and
the allies began an examination of the
German plan after adjournment at Z p.
m., Wednesday. Premier Miilerand de-
clared to the correspondent it was most
CONTINUED on Page Two.s
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-08
N. P.L. CANDIDATES
DEFEATED To ENTER
FARMER LABOR LIST
Minnesotans Losing in C. o. P.
Primaries Are Slated to Make
November Race.

Minneapolis, July National Non
partisan league candidates defeated for
Republican nominations in the recent
Minnesota state primary will be entered
in the November election for those Of
fices as candidates of the farmer labor
party, it was decided at a meeting of
the league leaders here today.
This program was approved by ac-
clamation after President A. G. Town
ley had addressed the gathering, which
was said to include more than 1000
members of the Nonpartisan league.
The farmer-labor party candidates in
the general election in Minnesota two
years ago were endorsed by the Nonpar-
tisan league and this year the party filed
a full ticket. which was unoppossi in
the recent primary.
1t is the plan Of the leaguers. as out
lined by Mr.. Townley. to substitute the
candidates defeated in the primary,
headed by DIR. Henrik Shipstead for gov
ernor, for the present slate of the far
mer Labor party. through Withdrawals
of candidates now on the ticket and fill
ing their places with a group headed by
Dr. Shipstead through action of the
state central committee of the farmer
labor party.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-08
Turks Gratitude
Won Deliverance
for Relief Workers

Constantinople, July 7.-(By the AS
socated Press).The gratitude of En-
yer Bey, nationalist machine gun COM
mander who has been nursed back to
health by Miss Mary Suhr of Narberth,
Pa, Red Cross nurse detailed with
the American commission for relief in
the near east. made possible the recov-
cry of relief workers from the Ameri-
can board mission buildings in HadJin,
80 minutes before the nationalists turn
ed the artillery on the structures and
destroyed them June l3.
This fact became known Wednesday
when the arrival here of Miss Suhr and
other workers from the Hadjin district.
Miss Edith Cold of Cleveland re-
mained in Caesarea in the hope Of being
able to give further aid to the Armenian
orphans who had been under the work
ers care at Hadjin, while Miss Alice
Clark, another of the workers. is az
Samsun recovering from exhaustion OF
of the long trip on mule back through
the mountains of AnatoEa.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-08
CHINESE FINANCING
FOR REHABILITATION
FROM j. 6. AND JAPAN
But Two World Powers Able to
Supply Orientals Need,
States Editor.

Seattle. July Peaceful develop
ment Of the Orient, especially in China,
depends largely on the future regula-
tions with America with Japan and a
cordial agreement should be worked
out between the two countries. ac-
cordng to Chas. Bronzon Rea. owner
and editor of Far Eastern Review Of
Shanghai who started from Seattle to
Tie Orient Wednesday.
Mr.. Rea who was special advisory
to the Chinese delegation at the peace
conference, says China is in need of
tremendous louans to recognize her
government tnd to promote her indus
tries.
America and Japan are the only
two world powers able to provide the
necessary funds and should be on
fdiendly terms for that purpose
alore." said Mr. Rea. while the teri
foral submtions Of Japan are holding
world attention they are but natural
sequence of her growth Of population
and some cognizance of this fact should
be taken. She must have some place
for her surplus population and the
peaceful penetration of Manchuria and
Mongolia seems to be her present OBJ
iective"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-08
Support of Platform Pre-
ferred to Person, Says
Republican N Q N nee
for President.
Preparation Acceptance
Address Nears Com
pletion for Delivery on
July Twentieth.

Marion. O., July AFTER several
tions, Senator Harding Wednesday began
the actual writing Of his speech. to be
delivered on July %. accepting the Re
publican presidential nomination. He
expects to complete it in about 10 days,
during which time he plans to see few
visitors.
TO get an early start the senator ar
rived at his office in the administration
building. leaving his home several hours
earlier than usual today. but found it
locked Seating himself on the front
porch, he waited until George Chris
tian, his secretary, arrived some time
later and unlocked the door.
Following a custom acquired while in
active newspaper work. Senator Harding
is writing his speech with pencil on a
scratch pad, from which it will later be
copied on a typewriter.
II am writing as | used to write for
the newspaper" he said. Its habit
of 30 years standing. | write as | think
According to members of his office
force, the senator never dictates a
speech and after it has once been
written out in long hand seldom makes
any changes in his copy.
This announcement made by Senator
johnson of California that he would
support the Republican ticket greatly
pleased Senator Harding when informed
of it Wednesday. The statement did not
come as a surprise, however. as il had
beelt understood around the Harding
headquarters for some weeks that this
would be the California senator's at
itude.
Il would much rather have support
on the grounds that our platform is ap-
pealing than on the grounds Of inter
est in the nominee he said.
The senator added that throughout
the campaign be intended to emphasize
interest in party
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-08
NEGRO |SLYNCHED
WITH LOG CHAIN:
BODY SHOT R|DDLED
200 Masked Men Wreak Ven
geance on Alleged Ravisher
of White Girl.

Durham, n. C., July 7.-Taken from
the county jail at Roxboro by a mob of
more than 200 masked men few hours
after he had heen arrested on q charge
of attacking 13-year old white girl
Ed Roach. a negro. was lynched early
Wednesday in churchyard three miles
from the jail. Roach was hanged to a
limb of tree. chain being used instead
of rope AS his body swung upward
it was riddled with bullets.
Sheriff n F/Thompson, who reached
the Jail soon after the mob had gathered,
pleaded with the men to let the law take
it's course. The leader of the mob is
said to have given the sheriff three
minutes to leave the vicinity Of the Jail.
He left
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-08
BOSTON GRAND JURY
FILES PROF|TEER|NC
CHARGE: VS.. PACKERS

Boston, July Indictments charging
profiteering in food were reported here
late Wednesday BY a federal grand jury
against IT, G. Swift 4 Company. Armour
&, Company, n E. Hollis & Company
and the Independent Sugar company of
this city The indictments are the first
to be returned in New England by a
federal grand jury for alleged food pro-
fiteering.
The Swift indictment charges that II
cents was received for beef which cost
the corporation only 10l1a cents pound.
The Armour company, it is charged, sold
New Zealand lambs which cost nine and
a fraction cents for 251a cents a pound.
The Hollis company, according to the in
dictment, charged 1S cents for beef
which cost. 101a cents pound.
The indictment against the Indepen-
dent Sugar company charges that the
corporation sold for 242 cents sugar
Whick cost it snly is cents pound.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-08
Miners Are Fired
Upon On Entering
Collieries i'm w. Va,

Williamson, W. Va, July 7.-Employes
at the mine of the Dorderland coal COM
pany Of Borderland, w Va, were fired
upon Wednesday as they were entering
the mine, according to reports reaching
here. Those firing at the miners are
said to have been on the mountain side
on the opposite bank of the Tug river.
None of the shots were effective.
The miners are reported to have re
turned the fire when the fusilade was
directed at them but whether any of the
attacking party was struck could not be
ascertained Borderland is in Mingo
county where union miners have hss0
ordered out on strike.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-08
WAR WORKERS EXODUS
FROM CAPITAL RESULT
DECREASED FINANCES
| 900 Clerks Are Let Out in Few Weeks Without
Other Government Positions Being Opened to
Them; Reduction to Normal Follows.

Washington July 7-An exodus of workers who have
hung jobs the signing of the arstce
in progress appropriations effective at the begin
ming fiscal July which have caused ashng
pay many the departments the The number
of employees dismissed from the government service during the
last few weeks totalled more than II 900.
When previous reductions made the abandonment
of some of the organizations such the food administration
tho war industries board employees
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-08

were readily absorbed by other departs
ments The war risk insurance bureau,
the internal revenue bureau and some
others increased their number of en-
ployes after the signing of the armistice
and were able to take on the war work
ers desirous of remaining in Washing
ton.
The latest cutting of the pay rolls.
however, comes at time when scarce
ly any governmental activity is being ex-
pended Congress has borne down heav-
ily upon the departments IN the new ap-
preparations and all bureau chiefs have
had to reduce their forces whether they
wanted to or not.
Discharged government clersk are not
taking kindly to the idea Of accepting po-
sitions at lower salaries than they have
been receiving in the federal service.
Hence. although there are jobs to be had
in the local utilities companies and
other places in Washington outside of
government departments. many thons-
ands Of the discharged employees are be-
lieved to be planning return to their
home towns or migration to other cit
les.
war Departments Trimming.
The war department has done more
vigorous trimming of its payroils than
any other department During June more
than 800 employees were dropped. When
the armistice was signed, the civilian en-
ployes Of the war department in Wash
ington totaled $4,000.
At the present time the total is about
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-08
SEATTLE MERCHANT DIES

Seattle, July FIRED $. Sylvester.
a resident OF Seattle for 30 years and
until his retirement the directing head
of Sylvester Brotheds wholesale gro
GERS, died Tuesday evening at his sum
mer home on Brainbridge island.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-08
Senate COMMITTEE PROBES Old DEALS
Taft-Roosevelt Expenses
Included in Inquiries
Through Witnesses,

Chicago. July THE senate commit
tee investigating the pre-conventlon ex-
penditures of various candidates We'd
nesday resumed its hearings by delving
into their organization and expendi-
lures Of hackers Of Major General
Leonard Wood The committee also be-
gan an exhaustive inquiry into the organ
ization in Missouri Of Governor Frank
o. Lowden which did not end until the
various details of the Roosevelt-Taf
fight in 1912 had been brought up by
witnesses.
Chief among the witnesses were Will
lam Loeb. formerly private secretary
to Theodore Roosevelt and who des-
cribed himself as sort of clearing
house through which the Wood funds
passed" J. l.. Babler, Republican nat
ional committeeman from Missouri, and
Il. J.. Morse of Excelsior Springs, Mo-.
described by witnesses as the distributor
of Governor Lowden's campaign funds
in Missouri and boss Of the third
congressional district
Ben f. Kesterson of Princeton. NO.
brought in the r--aft Roosevelt issue, de-
claring both had spent more money in
Missouri in 1912 than Lowden in 1920
and described a system of payment by
blank checks for which he received S2a
each, but which were cashed for sums
up to $3.50 each. he said. Kesterson was
a Taft supporter
After Mr. Loeb had described how q
group of New York men underworld
$1,000,000 for the Wood campaign, Sen
ator James Reed took up the cross ques-
tioning of nearly a dozen witnesses con-
corning political conditions in Missouri
About 100000 passed through his
hands, Mr.. Loeb testified.
He also told Of sending cashiers
checks for $1,000 without accompanying
letters, d practice which he asserted was
not unusual in politics. He sent these
checks wherever he was told to by Frank
Hitchcock, former postmaster general
and Wood manager.
Nat Goldstein and Robert Moore, the
two st Louis delegates to the Repubii-
can national committee who previously
admitted receiving $1,000 each to help
Lowden''s S interests. presented eanceli-
ed checks to prove they had returned
the money.
Mr.. kesterson was closely questioned
by Senator Reed concerning the Taft
Roosevelt fight in 1912. He claimed
that Mr.. Morse Of Excelsior Springs
employed him for S25 a day TO boost
Taft and paid him in cash, making him
indorse blank checks at the same time
Morse declared that kesterson was
gddy'' and he knew nothing of any such
checks He presented a batch of checks
6 inches high which totalled more than
$4,000 which represented money spent
in behalf of Governor Lowden, be said
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-08
G0ULDs ARE DIVORCED.

Paris, July THE court of appeals
Wednesday upheld the decision Of the
lower courts granting Frank Jay Gould
o divorce from Edith Kelly Gould.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-08
mExIcANs BURN BRIDGES

Eagle Pass. Tex. July Reports
that II bridges had been burned in
Mexico south of Moncova gave rise
here 10 rumors that a new revolution
had broken out in the southern republic.
Adolfo Gonzalez is said to head the new
movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA. May S.-Tb. lac,
meeting of the scason OF M. w. one
ans Club was held Tuesday .fi.r
noon IN the club rooms Til. nrn
gram was in brmal and with brir 7,
.aoiieS ana Jokes proved to ~. a
,y sen'o an OF mirth." Refreshments
Mrs. Frank l.. Day has gone ia
baltimore TO spend sometime x,.h
NJ. and Mrs. Frank Ban. aud III
Tie daughter have roturn.d hoinn u ~ "a !,
a visit 10 Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. \. uoorrnrin
and relatives. -
Mrs. sam Carter and children have
returned from visi, TO r2i,.iy,s in
sumter. = g. go
Mrs. {. {. Gathr.sh, and Mixs
Louise Gathright were receu, ruasia
OF Mrs. II. r. Gathrirht.
Mrs. G. l.. Iiartsuok has returned
from Baltimore. where she spcnt
sometime with friends
Miss Sara Hughes. OF Farmvill..
g. Hughes
Mrs. Slmua and Miss Ida Sin,n3
or l.awrenccvil:". are guests OF Mrs.
Miss Helen christian and MIR and
Mrs Pope Nash. Of Richmond. have
returned from u visi; 20 Mr. and Mrs.
Blunt Mason.
Or. II. + blackwell spen, several
days in Washington this week.
Mrs Christian Robinson of Texas
~ INC guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Wood
Jordan.
Miss Alice Webster will arrive mex.
week for visit 10 Mrs. James liar
Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
VIRGINIA SOCIAL LIFE
REFLECTED IN EP|TOME
happenings OF Personal Interest
Gathered From All Parts
OF Stutc.
Especial to The Times. DIspntcb,1

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
'ORDoNSVll.i.E. VA. May S.-Mr
and Mrs. T. II. Turner left this week
Tor youngstown. Ohio. where they
VIII visit Mrs. Turner's brother,
marley Sergeant: later they will 20
TO Cleveland Ohio.
MRS. Susie Jacobs. OF Washing ton.
mas been guest this week of her
SISTER. Mrs. y. y. Linney.
/, Mrs. Hannah has returned to her
home at Palmyra
Mrs. q. II. Snithers is visitiu. rela
ives in Washington.
Mrs +. j. Holiday and Mrs 6. r..
H,;oowherd visited Charlottesville on
Wednesday.
:, Maurice Block. OF Richmond. was
guest this week of his parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Lewis Block
Norrls Ferry has returned to New
pprt News. after visit To his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. r.. H. Perry.
Mrs. :tta Fahcr was a ltichmond
visitor last week
Hope Herring. OF West Virginia. is
visiting relatives here.
MISS Ethel Wambersic. OF near
w; w. Osborye, at Lower Spring
hclds." near here.
Rev. and Mrs. W. Y. Scales OF
Toano. visited their daughter, Mrs
James w Sncad. last week.
w. Sullivan. after pleasant
VISIT to her daughter. Mrs. s. r..
Strhtton. has returned to his home at
ccntralia
a. ID. Beckham. OF Greensboro. y.
- visited relatives here Tuesday.
=. H. Allan Goodwin. of Newport
news, Is visiting relatives hero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
CLIFTON FORGE

CLIFTON FORCE. VA. May s.
Mrs. Parrish has returned TO her
/ home In Eagle Rock. after "a pleas
ant visit to Mrs. ". l. Harding
MIR. and Mrs. James Reed, OF Clay
Courthouse. W. Va. arc the guests or
DR.. and Mrs. y. u. Wheeler
j. NJ. Staten. Of Richmond. was In
the city this week
Rev. w. G. SpUnauglc. of Romeo
verte. was the guest OF friends here
for "A few days.
Dr. and Mrs. G.. L. Wheeler. Of
crcssmoni, KY. ar. on visit To Dr.
and Mrs. Il. H. Wheeler They ex-
pcct 10 be here TOR some time, and
during their stay Or. Wheeler Will
assist DR.. u. H. Wheeler at the hos
pital.
MIR. and Mrs. J. II. wamsley. who
nave made their home in this city
Tor number OF years. have gone to
Staunion, where they will reside in
the future. haying Dough, :, home
In that city.
j. H. Haynes. OF Buchanan. has re-
turned from u business trip to Texas
T.. T.. Cox. of Hartford City. Ind.
spent several days lcrc with his
daughter. Mrs. j. =. Smith
j. -. Gleason Is on Official bust
ness in New York and Boston Mr
Gleason is assistant to tho general
manager OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio.
q. a. Mohlcr. Of Bcckley. W. Va.
and former resident Of this city.
spent several days here on business
this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
ONANCOCK

tSpeclnl 10 The Times DispatchD
ONANcOCk. VA. May s.-AIiss
Alma Stuart. who has been visiting
her mother. has returned to WASH
ington.
Major y. L. Tanner spent The week
END at WarrentOn.
Mrs. James Fisher Of Franktown,
was recently the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. q. g. Joyncs.
Mrs. \. ~ Richards has returned
from a two-wceks' visit 10 relatives
in New York.
Mrs Charles Evans. after "a Wis; 10
Mrs Bert. *. Powell. returned to
Danville Monday.
Miss Fannie T.. Taylor. o. Whining
ton, Del. WAS with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John .. Taylor. for the
week lend
George Click. who was with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mycr Click.
Tor ten days, left for his home in
baltimore sunday.
Mrs. William l.. Moore and two chl-
drcn. Edward and John. are in Ih.la-
dclrhia. the guests or Mrs. Richard
Wells.
la the ncld-day exercises at TIC
Episcopal Boys school. Lynchbury.
Harry L.. Powell. OF onanCock, won
now in training TO go to the Uni
versity OF Virginia Tor the NEE,
there.
Mrs. Carson. OF Philadelphia. is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. J. H. XII
naOu.
Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald had with her
this week. Mrs. Max Eroughton and
Philadelphia.
br. James c. Doughty is delivering
series Of lectures on first aid TO the
pupils OF the Onancock High School!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
WINCHESTER
Ispecial,o Tho Tiincs-D,sna,cs

~.
WINCHESTER. VA May s.-Mr
ANA MRS. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr,
New York. spent the early part OF the
week here en- route To White Sulphur
Mrs. Sem Wissler and her brother.
Edward r.. stone. Salem. ont. arc
visiting friends here and at Mount
Jackson, Va.
VISIT 10 relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. John Il. SartclIc and her
hauEhter. Hiss Bessie Sartcilc. have
returned from Baltimore
Miss Iciah Shull Is visiting friends
in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. j. \. Young. Trenton
y. j. and Thomas J. Moore. Jr. phil
adciphia. have been visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. snapp and dauGh-
ter have returned TO Philadelphia
af,rr visiting relatives here
o, M,Ss Mabel ,. liaynes returned las,
Mrs. Alexander Kinney and her two
children. Falls Church. Va. are Witt
inE The formers mother. Mrs. Bentley
Kern.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. y. Hartman. New
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew. whi,acre.
i'aitimore. have been visiting the for
"hitacrc -
Captain and Mrs. Oliver +. Bright.
VINO nave been visiting relatives
mere. have returned to Norfolk
Mrs. j. -. Arthur. who has h.cn
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Arthur
tincc attending the congress o. the
daughters 81 the American Revolu-
ZION IN Washington, has returned to
Union. s. &.
Mrs. Shcr!ck has returned to Rich
inond after visiting her dauEhtcr-in-
law. Mrs. Wilmer Shcrlck. at tho
nom" u the lattcr's father. DR.. ]. l..
WhitlocE.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Reid Riley
nave reopencd their country home
Montana Hall" near White pos,
hiter spending the winter in Wash
Irrton.
Mrs Robert n. Moore has returned
20 Galthcrsburg. Md. after visiting
hcr brother-i law and sister. MIR
and Mrs. II. G. Sheetz
Mrs. Louis NJ. Mutton has been
spending the week in New York with
her husband. Captain Mutton, Of the
battlcship Pennsylvania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
BLACKSBURG
TO Tho Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
BLACkSRURG. VA. May s.-Mrs.
J. L.. Branmer. OF Floyd, spent the
week mere the guest OF Mrs.
Thomas Helms. Mrs. Bramme7 is
pleasantly remembered in Blacks-
burg as Miss Laura Lester former
resident OF the community.
Miss Laura II. Miller has returned
from attending the 81. y. Il. Congress-
in Washington. and IL visit TO rela.
tivcs In Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles G.. Burr. Charles. Jr..
'snd Miss Sue Macklin Burr. left
a, thursday for a visit OF several weeks
o relatives in E;mporia.
80 Mrs. William PoindeXter Moore
8, pent the week with her parents.
- r. and Mrs. Alfred Preston. At
u Greenfield" in Botetourt County.
Miss Jessie Logan. who has been
with the extension division force for
, the past tw6 years. left Friday for
New York, where she vii! take up
other work.
;. Miss Phoebe Edmunds. OF Lynch
- p5rg. Is visitin; her cousin. Mrs.
:, .ocke White, at the Presbyterian
Mrs. Emmett r. Price and Mrs C.
w. Gardner were in ChrstiansburG
Thursday for the county meeting OF
he w. G. T.. l..
i, Mrs clifford c. Carson and Miss