davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01

at IA high price.
cheaper than less
expensive protein
foods.
n OF c h z e SO
S a n DIV ! ches. -
With n biscuit
cutter cut circles
from very tlin
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01

DI anu tplu bpl'Nh
rice. Mash the rice, add
salt, egg. cream, then the butlermllk
mixed with the soda, then the meal.
Bake In buttered muffin pans In II hot
oven.
Fruit CUrn Muffins.--Take two cup
fuls of yellow cornmeal. one cupful
of flour. two tablespoonfuls of sugar
n pinch OF salt, two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, one tablespoonful OF
melted butter, two eggs well beaten,
one and one-half cupfuls of milk, and
one cupful of fruit. Dates, prunes.
figs or other fruits may he used. The
fruit should he cut fine. Bake In we'll
creased muffin pans twenty minutes.
Batter Bread.-Take two cupfuls
each of sweet milk and buttrrmilk,
one cupful of white cornmeal, half a
teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonl1l
of salt and one tablespoonful of melt
ed butter and three beaten eggs. Boil
the milk, add the meal very slowly,
then the salt and butter and cool.
Add the eggs and tablespoonful of
milk In which the soda Is dissolved.
Bake In buttered pan In moderate
oven.
Popovers.-Take one cupful of -four.
one egg unbeaten, one cupful of milk
and a pinch OF salt. Butter the gem
pans and place In hot oven. Mix
all the ingredients together. stirring
hard with wooden spoon. When the
pans are kissing hot pour In the bat
ter. Fiji each half full. Bake In
hot oven until well puffed and golden
brown. Cover with paper and fin
ish baking. This recipe makes a
dozen popovers. These may be made
for dessert by dropping piece of
banana, few blue berries. fruit or
Jam into each cup OF batter. which
will rise and cover the fruit In bak-
Ing. Serve with slrnp or fruit sauce.
Charleston Muffins.-Beat together
one cupful of sugar and one table
spoonful of melted butter. Add two
eggs beaten very light half tea
spoonful of salt, grating of nutmeg.
and one cupful OF milk. Slft In two
cupfuls of flour and three teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder. Bake in hot
buttered muffin tins In hot oven.
A Half-Pound Cake.-As pound
cake Is large for the small family here
IL one which cuts the quantity In half
Take one scant cupful of butter, one
and three-fourths cupfuls of sugar.
two cupfuls of -four slfted three times
with one-hnlf teaspoonful of baking
powder. Cream the butter. add the
sugar and whole egg unbeaten. heat
Ing well then add four more in the
same manner. Beat well and bake In
slow oven. Use care in measuring
the butter. II should not be packed
In the cup.
Peanut Butter Biscuit.-Sift three
cupfuls Of -four with six teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and one teaspoonful
of salt; add half cupful of butter
substitute, one cupful Of peanut hut
ter and one cupful of evaporated milk.
Sift the flour With the dry ingredients
and cut in the fat, then add the milk
slowly until the dough Is ready to
handle. More milk may be neeGed,
depending upon the -four. Roll and
cut with n small biscuit cutter. Brush
/ the top with milk and bake In hot
oven fifteen TO eighteen minutes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01

Just buckle In with a bit of grin.
Then take on your coat and go to 1t.
And start In to sing. as you tackle
the thing
That couldn't be done-and you'll
do It,"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01
WHAT TO HAVE FOR BREAKFAST

Medical authorities recommend a
glass OF water taken the first thing on
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01
WAYS WITH CHEESE.

Cheese Is such concentrated food,
with little or no waste, that II is. even
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01
QUICK BREADS.

Hot mullins, gems. biscuits or grid
die cakes are enjoyed at almost any
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01
TWENTIETH CENTURY HASH.

Have six medlum-sized potatoes
baked. With spoon carefully re-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01

Corn and Rice Mullins.
Take two cupfuls of
buttermilk. one cupful of
white cornmeal. one tea
spoonful of soda. n half
tea poonful of salt, one
egg. one-half cupful each
of cream and cold boiled
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
DIR. HOLMES SEES
MENACE In LABOR

That America Is IN danger OF civil
was because OF the system of labor,
which our statesmen are doing Moth
Ing TO change, was declared by Dr.
Jesse II. Holmes. professor OF religion
and philosophy. OF Swarthmore Col
iege, and president OF the National As
sociation OF Religious Liberals. IN an
address at The celebration OF the 300ih
anniversary OF the landing Of the Pill
erims az Plymouth In First Unitarian
Church. Saturday night
1T Is time," hs declared. "the
Christian Church should realize that
Christianity means a world nation
that Christianity knows no national
boundaries. but Is world wide. Ou
primary duty is 10 mankind"
The old religious ideals. he said, hac
/ been shot 10 pieces In the world-war
| and Il Is necessary. II Christian teach
lngs are TO be put into actual effect
~ advance something more than mer
dogmatlc theology and Pre- sent formal
ism. lie deplored that too many per
sons are permlttir~ themselves 10 b.
governed by thoughts OF the past am
/ not or the present
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
ANNOUNCEFINE
IN ADVANCE
Negro Who Run Down
Winkleman Will Prob
ably be Fined
CASE GOES OVER
UNTIL TOMORROW

Aighting from car at Twenty
fourth and Market streets about go
O'Clock Saturday evening. Andrew b.
'Winkleman was knocked down by an
automobile driven by William Joiner,
negro.
Joiner was given hearing In NUM-
cipal Court this morning on charges
Of assault and battery and violating
the trl1lc rules, hut al his request
the case was continued Tor further
hearing tomorrow 10 allow The Negro
30 produce witnesses.
judge Hastings Informed Joiner nat
unless his Witnesses prove The atalr
90 be an accident the fine VIII be 500
and costs on the assault and battery
and 500 and costs on The other charge.
Joiner claimed that he did not know
mat the corner was stopping place
for he car and That Winkl man alight-
ed from the car before II came TO a
stop.
Raymond Hoksday. Negro. owner Of
the car. called by Joiner as a witness,
testified that the trolley car had stop
ped and was starting again WI en-
Wlnkleman alighied.
u was shown by Wlnkleman and
the car crew that the doors OF the
car were not opened until the car wa.
al a siandstill
Hokaday was arrested on a charge
OF having improper TAGS on his car
The case was continued until tomor-
TOW at his request
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
ATTACK HOUSE
in CHRISTIANA
Crowd lnvades Home of
William Lightcap After
Two Men
ONE HURT JUMPING
FROM WINDOW

The usually quiet town OF Chris
tiana was all excitement for a short
time last night when 20 young men OF
that town and vicinity are said TO
have made a raid on The home Of
William Lightcap N an effort 10 run
out OF the vicinity two men stopping
at the Lightcap home.
only meagre accounts Of ne dis
turbanco could be se9ired al Chris
tiana over tho telephone this morning,
Il was stated that some time Saturday
night two men stopped at the Light
cap home and secure d lodging. sat
urday night or sunday morning one
Of these men got into a quarrel with
a young man OF the town.
As a result OF this quarrel inc
two men are said 10 have been moth
Ned 30 leave by Z o'clock last nlghl
with the alternative OF being run out
The men failed 20 leave by the spect
ned time and n was then that th'
crowd OF Young men and boys made
an attack on the house. one or me
men Jumped out Of a second stor,
window and IN doing so was injured
and was later attended by Or. B. B
Peters. The property was DAMAGE
soma and the front door broken open
Mr.. Llghtcap. becoming slarmet
over the situation went 10 the resi-
dence OF a nelghbor and telephone
10 the New Castle police requesting
protection. As far as could be learn
ed the two men are sim In CHRISTI
ana. No complaints had been TO
ceived up until noon today at In
attorney generals ofilce.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
mrs. ELLA REYNOLDS

condition may be obtained and pre-
served. No eXtrayagant claims are
made for Plant Juice. the famous
herbal stomach medicine. now being
introduced here at The Miller Drug
Store, i0t-iO6 Market street. but thai
n will restore your system 10 a per
feet state Of health. n suffering from
stomach, liver, kidney troubles or
rheumatism. Is backed up by the
statements Of local people who have
used this preparation and are now
loud In praise thereof.
Take. for instance. the statement
made recently by Mrs. Ella Reynolds.
well known and popular Whining
ton lady. residlng at No. 70S Lom-
bard street, who has a host OF friends.
She says:
Il am glad 10 have this opportunity
20 tell the public what a wonderful
medicine your Plant Juice Is. I had
been q great sufferer from stomach
trouble for a long time; / could not
take the llghtest kind Of food into
my stomach as 10 would cause gas 20
form and ! was In constant pain: /
could not sleep az night and my
nerves were In a terrible condition
I was very despondent and depressed
and had not ambition or energy TO
do anything / had tried so many
medicines That ! was utterly dis
couraged and had no hope Of ever
getting any better; my liver was tor
pid. and / had no color in my face
at all 7 had heard so much In my
neighborhOOd about Plant Juice and
the wonders 10 was WOrkinz that
got a bottle 10 try It, 10 certainly
worked wonders with me for now
have a splendid appetite for my meals.
I sleep fine al night and am not
nervous any more; l have a fine color
in my face and feel strong and Mt
My sister and her little girl are tax
ing Plant Juice when they saw the
wonderful benefit I goi from Il and
have gotten the same fine results.
We are all enthusiastic about Plant
Juice and glad 10 endorse A."
The Plant Juice Man Is at The
Miller Drug Store. i0ii06 Market
street where he rs daily meeting the
local public and Introducing and ex-
planning the merits OF this remedy
lkrae ssu2DleS gigaa-
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
PASTOR SAYS PEOPLE
NEED PILGRIM MIND

Taking as his subject. '"The Con-
science OF 1920 and the Conscience
Of 1920" the concluding sermon In
the series celebrating the Tercenten-
airy OF the Landing Of the. Pilgrims,
Or. Charles L. Candee, pastor Of West
minister Presbyterian Church. de-
clared last night that while modern
social life demands something diff
ferent in many respects from the
Puritan Sabbath, people ~ this
country IN 1920 do need somethine
Of the conscience which actuated the
Puritans In 1920.
DR. Candee pointed out that while
the Pilgrims may have erred In some
respects in their overzealousness 10
nut service 10 God above everything
else. there Is much 30 their credit
and little 10 their d'scredit
"R member the Sabbath Day, 10 keep
10 holy" they recognized as a law,
and everything else was secondary 10
this. In 1920. Dr. Candee pointed out.
the tendency Is much the r.verse
there Is a great tendency toward ma
terialism. The Puritan he said made
the sabbath enough for God, but not
enough for man. what We want 10 do
is 10 make II a day for both God and
man.
History teaches that when we use
the Sabbath as a recreation day. u
also becomes a work day" The Pill
grim wanted purity 0f thought and
purity OF surroundings, and wanted 10
cast out everything else.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
PREACHERS ELECT
E. 7. SARD PRESIDENT

The VI. Z. Preachers Association, at
a meeting In Grace church house this
morning, elected officers 10 serve for
the ensuing term. The officers are:
The Rev. T. j. Serd. president; the
Rev. Leonard White. Vice president,
the Rev. r. w. Cooke. secretary and
treasurer.
The order OF the day was devoted
10 a discussion OF the Wilmington
Good Will Industries. by the Rev. j.
H. Beauchamp.
Mr. Bcauchlmp. reported that since
The idea Of the Good VIII Industries
was started here last summer. 10000
bags Aad been distributed and about
sii 900 had been expended in properly,
equipment and wages. The sales de-
paremcnt, he added. was Just about
10 begin 10 do business and II has
been found that The present quarters
In Walnut street. near Third street.
Wefe crowded Another building has
been secured and viii be operated as
a branch, boglnning tomorrow morn
ing. This branch store Is in Sixth
, avenue near the church mission.
The retiring president. the Rev. G..
| w. Bounds. cloSed the meeting with
/ benctfctiOn
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
STEFFENS DEFENDS
SOVIET AND LENINE

SOwetism and Lenine were defended
by Lincoln Sueffens. writer and lee
.iirer, and Jacob W. Hartman. Ell tor
Of soviet Russia" before an andi-
ence Of about 800 persons, assembled
last night In Pythfan Castio. The
meeting was held under the auspices
Of the Soves Russia Medical Relief
Committee.
When Wa realize that the source
Of troublg il the world is economic. -
said Mr.. Steffens. Il believe we can
get the world right withOu. hurting
anybody. or without Furnishing them "
He said revolutions were no. the re-
suit Of politicians. or refOrmers be
ing corrupt. but because economic
conditions corrupted them.
Speaking OF the charge that the
Soviet goVernmen. S aut0crat.c. Mr..
Steifens said experience so Far proves
free speech and democracy have
nothing 10 do with achievement, The
majority never does snytmng but
consent"
Mr.. Hartman detailed melhors OF
education in Russ a today.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
SIlRPRIsF COMPANY

a surprise party was given Miss
Edna Taylor last Thursday evening.
at her home sos West Eighth street
The evening was pleasantly spent IN
games and music. A feature OF the
evening was the unusual decorations
by Miss Carrie NJ. Ricards and Mrs.
Emma Cole.
Those present were Miss Carrie NJ.
Ricards. Mrs. Emma Cole, the Misses
Edna Taylor, Helen Somers. Miss
Benjamin. Ruth Taylor Margaret
Buckley. and Lola Nichols. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Brown and daughter
Betty. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cole. Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Darlington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper Spry, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank F. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
R'cartis. Mr.. and Mrs. Haislt q. FL
wood and Warren Taylor. Raymond
Hogle and Philip Roaeburn. OF Brook
lyn N "
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
Plan TO COMBINE
|. 8 MORE SCHOOLS.
County Board Moves to
Unite Center Grove, Clin-
ton and Centreville
81 100000 BOND
ISSUE DISCUSSED

steps were taken this morning at a
special meeting OF the New Castle
County Board Of Education toward
consolidating On schools at Center
Grove and Clinton with the Mt. Airy
school at CenlreNllle IL is purpOsad
TO combine the pupils OF the three in
stmtlOns into a single school at Cen
treville.
After a conference with members OF
the school boards OF the districts
named, the County Board passed ros-
olutions giving notice OF the consoli-
dalton. 10 take place four weeks
hence, unless q per cent OF the vot-
ers In the districts shall Ole a petit
ton with the State Board Of Educa-
ton asking for a hearing.
About 65 pupils In all Will be ar
fected by the change. Those now al
tending the Center Grove and Clinton
schools will be transported by motor
car daily 10 and from Centreville.
The county board today also au-
thorized Wilbur II. Jump. county su-
perintendsnt. 10 obtain Information
from William S. Hlhes. counsel for
the board, as 10 The steps necessary
for floating a bond issue. While no
sum was set, there was talk OF ST.
10000 As the amount OF the proposed
loan
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
RECALL VIRTUES
OF Elk DEAD
Memorial Day Orator Says
They Added to Sum of
Happiness
LIVING HAVE NEW
PART TO PERFORM

Wilmington Lodge. No. 307, b. p. o.
z, honored its dead at the memorial
service in the Garrick Theatre yesier-
day afternoon. The exercises were a
noteworthy tribute 10 the love and
esteem In which the departed mem
bers are I'D.
The program opened with a seleo-
tlon by the Garrick orchestra. under
direction OF Prof. George C. Albert.
The service proper began with open
ing exercises according 10 the lodge
ritual. conducted by the exalted ruler
and other officers. The invocation. a
beautiful tribute TO the lives OF tie
dec ased, was given by The Rev, U.
Franklin Smiley, d. D.. pastor OF Wesl
Presbyterian Church.
During the service a quartet CON-
prislng Mrs. Elizabeth Lally, Mrs
Florence Powers, Joseph +. McCullin
and Matthew Pettlcrew sang Hear
Our Prayer" and GLORY 10 God on
High" Mrs. Powers was also heard
Ia Till We Die" Prof James r
Cook was accompanist. The Rev
Francis Tucker pronounced the hene-
dlctiOn.
Josiah Marvel delivered the me-
mortal address. Let US knock upon
the portals OF memory and recall the
virtues OF their lives" he said. "Lel
us recall the little acts Of love, oi
charity and Of Christianity that en-
deared them TO us while they wer,
here. And recalling their lives anC
| thir virtus let US resolve TO do thi'
In loving memory OF them, 10 MAKE
every act OF our lives add something
10 the sum total Of human happiness.
Mr.. Marvel said that the fundamen
| tai principle OF the order rested OF
the command OF the Master, Low
/ one Another" He emphasized thl
I importance Of carrying this coIamanI
into daily life This command X
/ love- he declared. "Was the underN
ing principle OF Christianity. the foun
dation on which civilization rests
To perpetuate the love OF God, o
country, OF home, and of friend, Mr.
| Marvel said, millions had lived ant
died throughout the ages. He salt
in the present day. the task was TN
same. 10 live so that the world vii
\ be better for our having been a par
OF il and 10 pass on into Immortality
leaving a better and nobler heritag
10 those who will follow
Mr. Marvel concluded with a stir
ring reminder tnat 10 was essentia
that the members OF the order and al
Americans renew their fervent loyalt
10 their flag, emblematic OF the ma
tion and the constitution.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
FIRE DESTROYS
EDEN PARK BARN

Fire OF unknown origin yesterday
afternoon, destroyed large barn
owned by the Eden Park Gardens
Company, adjoining Eden Park, In
South Wilmington. The barn was
used as a stable by Charles W. Hill.
superintendent OF the company
on account OF lack Of water. how
ever, little could be done and the
structure burned itself out. A cow
aud twelve horses which were In the
barn were saved. A large quantity OF
nay, farm machin-ry and an aut0mO-
bile were destroyed. II was stated the
amount TO considerably more than
5000
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
REVIVAL GOES
INTONEW week
McCombe-Clase Sunday
Meetings Draw Large
Crowds
WEDNESDAY TO BE
FRIENDSHIP DAY"

Another series Of meetings held by
the McCombe-Clase evangelistic party,
was attended yesterday by crowds es-
timated at 1000 persons all told. DR..
J. II. McCombe spoke TO a large con
gregatiOn last night In St. Pauls NJ. ..
Church on "A Closed Door," He ap-
pealed to all TO move into the Ark
before the door was closed and The
food came"
A song service was led by Profess
sor Harold G.. Clase. at which a quar-
tet composed Of Charles T. Edwards,
Wilmer :. Boldly, William Wallace and
Professor Clase sang several selec-
tlons. Mrs. Eleanor Girton kemery
sang solos.
At 800 in the afternoon about 1000
men gathered In the Grand Opera
House, on Market street. 90 hear Dr
McCombe on the subject. The High.
est Price Ever Paid for a shave" Ills
theme dealt with Samson and Dellllh,
About 600 women gathered az st.
Pauls church at the same hou-. Mrs
j. n. McCombe addressed them on "A
Woman's Answer to Mans Ques-
ton"
There Will be no meetings today
The program for the remainder Of
the week Is as follows:
TUESDAY,
10 a. m-Home prayer groups.
2.30 p. m.-Aarried women. lecture
by Mrs McCOmbe. high school girls
/ Mrs. Clase high school auditorium
| high school boys. II. G. Case, com
munity room.
p. m.-Prayer meeting committee
conference. Important.
530-12o y, m. - Business women''
lunch. Address. Mrs. McCombe
730 p. m="Tullar and Meredith.
noted Gospel song writers. Of New
York City. win speak and sing.
WEDNESDAY.
Friendship day. Wear Tag
"Howdyl I'm Your Friend
I .. m.-Cheerful boosters band
| Moving p ctures
73O o. m.-SpAcial sermon. "Ths
Blggest Sinner in Wilmington" II. g
Clase slngs THE Holy City with vio-
In obligaio.
THURSDAY.
10 a. m.-Home prayer groups
.230 p. m.-Blbl- study hour. Mfe
/ McCOmge High schOOl girls. Mrs
! Clase, high school auditorium. Higl
school boys II. C. Clase, communit!
room.
$3.50 p. m-Personal work commt
! tee.
6 p. m.-Business womea's perosna
work comm tee.
730 p. m.-Special mems night. sub
iect. "TNvice Born Men n''ecatlon
from shops and factories ond Cam
den. n. j.
FRIDAY.
10 a. m.-Home prayer groups.
Z p. m.-Cheerfu boosters band
Moving pictures.
100 p m.-Beautiful illuminate
cross program. Two crosses viii b
used. subject, Il fe's Greatest Ques
ton
SATURDAY.
1.3O p. m.-Cheerful boosters ban
will give a concert subject ."
Might With Lions"
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
SUGGESTS STATE TAKE
OVER WORKHOUSE

Richard r. Mackenzie. executive
secretary Of the State Board Of Char
lilies in his port Of the workings OF
that commission 10 the two-day ses-
sion Of the Child Welfare Conference.
which ended at Dover. Saturday after
noon. recommended that the New Cas-
tie County WOrkhouse be taken over
by the state. His suggf stion was
made after plies 10 "A QUESTIONABLE
sent out asking for statistics regard.
ing health and sanitary conditions OF
The various penal and other instiiu-
IONS = lie Siate had been compiled
lie intimaied there will likely be a re.
Qust for a larger appropriation al
the coming session of the Delaware
Legislature for the further advance
ment Of ihe work Of The commission
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
RECOVER BODY OF
EXPLOSION VICTIM

The body Of Robert Hardy, Of Nor
wood. Pa. who went down with the
wreck OF the burning Betty Hearn,'
as the result Of an explosion on that
craft while lying at the wharf or the
Texas on Company, at Claymont. sat
urday morning. was recovered last
night and sent 10 his home. lie was
married.
Harry Balance. OF North Carolina,
the engineer, was at his post al the
time, and plunging through the flames
and smoke managed 10 reach safety,
although he was badly burned about
the head, face and hands. lie was
taken 20 the Delaware Hospital and
although in a serious condition is OK
pected 10 recover.
Clarence Riggin. captain Of IN q boat,
and Thomas August. dsckhand. both
OF Wilmington, had just left the boat
when the explosion occurred.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
MEANEST THIEF
R0BS OLD SOLDIER

A new candidate for the "meanesl
ihief' tin medal has been nominated
by the local police. Yesterdays re-
port carries the complaint OF Robert
Wilson, an s0-year-old inmate OF the
New Castle county almshouse. and a
civil war veteran, who was held uI
and robbed Of his cr1thing In the out
skirts OF the city on Saturday.
The aged man had been granted
permission TO come 10 the city 10 slgr
his pension papers. On the road hl
was stopped by a vagrant, who ad-
mired his cap and snaiched 10 from
his head. Then he turned the old
mans pockets inside out and took all
his money-30 cents. The thief then
took his Overcoat and departed.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
ENcNEERs ELECT.

The biennial election Of the Alfred
]. dupont Division, No. $50, Broth
erhood OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was
held yesterday after1oOn IN IN a.
Visions room, 906 West street, with
the following result: William p
Carr, chief engineer; J. r. Calvert,
first engineer: J. C. Collision, divis-
ional secretary and treasurer; i. J.
Ennis, secretary: John Godfrey al
ternate: J. ID. Bowman, third engl-
neer; Herbert Whltesell, guide; L.
G.. Brockson, chaplain: Charles Rono
Insurance and pension secretary; =
7. Driscoll, delegate TO convention
Herbert Whitesen. alternate; r. 7
DriscOll, delegate 10 general commit
tee: J. ID. Bowman and W. r. carr
members on local committ g; J. G
Collision, delegate 10 legislative com
mitiee; Herbert Whitesell. alternal
J. Godfrey. j. r. Calvert and W. +
Carr, members Of the auditing com
miitee.