davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29
No auud,, P.psru or Bars.

In Melbourne no Sunday papers are
permitted and no hotels are allowed
t. open their bars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29
Buniion Shoes
For Men
Are you troubled with an enlarge
ment of the joint or a bunion?

ment of the joint or bunion?
We have a Shoe specially built to
overcome being troubled with a
new shoe at this particular
point. Made of very soft leath-
er, also an enlarged place in the
shoe for the joint to rest with
ease. "No breaking in" Small
in the heel to overcome the foot
working forward. Best of work
manship, nothing left out that
would increase your comfort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29
COLONEL HOUSE
Discusses Armaments and Their Effect on National
Policy - Cause of the
World War.
By COL E. M. HOUSE
Intel
By COL. E. M. HOUSE

Copyright by Public Ledger COMPANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29

John s. Miller. Of Webster Springs
is Il visitor in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07
Building Character

Failure in any kind of work is due
frequently TO lack of understanding
OF all that is to be done rather than
to tagging efforts. The great work
that mothers must undertake in
building human character requires
comprehensive vision, broad SYM
pathy and infinite patience. 1t re-
aquires seeing the child in relation to
his environment, including home,
school and community, and SYM
pathetic understanding OF the child's
disposition is prerequisite to pa
fence and effectiveness in guiding
his conduct. 1t is only through a
knowledge of the building materials
at her disposal that the mother can
strengthen the foundation and beau-
tity the superstructure of her chill
dren's characters.
The home is the best workshop
for the building of character. The
many outside interests that draw
people away from home life today
have a tendency to weaken the in
f1uence of the home. And this ten
dency is coming to be dangerous
one in that it takes the family out
side the home for most of its anuse-
ments. so that there is little left OF
the old-iashioned and unsurpassed
pleasure of the members OF the fam
ily uniting in common pleasures at
home. In many families there IS
but little home discipline, yet with
o,,t +Le strOrc influence of home lies
and of discipline there is no stable
growth of character. Education is
valuable only when it rests upon a
foundation of character, and the
mother cannot expect the schools
to supply the finishing process until
the home has placed securely in
position the foundation stones.
Sincerity, industry, patience, cour-
tesy, tolerance and cheerfulness are
some of the most valuable materials
that enter into the we'll built charac-
ter
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07

The oven of gas range will heat
more quickly if the door is left open
one n1iru.. after lighting. The oven
will not rust. If when through using,
the door 10 left open until oven is
cold. This prevents sweating.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07

Bee want ads ae best business
getterA
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07
Beddeo Buyers Scoop the Market

HUNDREDS of manufacturers contributed to these
remarkable purchases. We cleared their racks
of all the better garments, and we own these
garments at prices that will remain uhduplcated for
years to come
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07
An Evolution i'm
Apparel Pricing

You'll wonder how such beautiful new garments
can possibly be offered at such absurd prices. It's
just because we were fortunate in having the ready
cash and were in the market for vast stocks of
wearables.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
REAL ESTATE WITH VALUE
OF $593,O0O TRANSFERRED
Two kresse Properties Change Hands.
as We'll Apartment
House.

Property value OF s593ooo was rcp
resented yesterday in tho transfer Of
three pieces of real estate in the chan.
Csry Court. According TO the deeds
recorded In the clerks Office two Of
Inc properties were transferred from
SEBASTIAN ,. EreSGe and wife of De
troit. to the Ercsge Realty Company.
One OF these properties was a brick
store located at 429 East Broad stree.
the consideration named being slqn GOO
the property transferred frontcd thir-
ty-one feet seven and onc-h half inches
on Broad Street Tho other ;roucriv
transferred by the same individuals to
tbs same company was that located
on the southeast corner Of Third and
BROAD Streets, fronting s.ventv-ouc
feet and nine inches on Broad Street.
Purchase price. according TO the decd
ofstransfer, was s%Gd.n0o.
Sale of the Eimuood Apartments. 10
Gated at Allison and Park Avenues. was
also recorded. Max H. Ruchrmund, tho
owner. transferred the property to ! !.
McDonough, of Baltimore. The con !.
Sideration was recorded a. $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
PASS GOAL BY s1,048,203
FIGURES ON BAPTIST DRIVE
SHOW STATE WELL OVER TOP
Reports From Nashville Reveal Total
OF S0O,OOO,0O0 Pledged I'm SyQ.-
OOO,00O Campaign.

Nirginia's quota of $1,000 900 in the
recent s7o,o0o,0o0 Baptist campaign
has been oversubscribed by s1.o4S,-
2o3.oo, according to figures given out
yesterday at the Richmond headquar-
ters OF the campaign. This is not
complete report, as some districts
nave not yet sent in their total re-
turns, and Some churches arc still
taking pledges.
several associations oversubscribed
tncir alotmentS by large sums. some
oil the leaders being Aibcmarlc. Au-
Sista. ElacSwater. Concord. Dover,
Middle District. Peninsula, Peters,
burg. Portsmouth, Roanoke and Straw
berry.
Nashville headquarters now has $780,
oo0,oO0 pledged to the campaign. The
SlftS from white Southern BlptistS,
numbering about 100000 are Sc per
capita, in addition TO gifts for local
and other expenses.
Work of the organization will con-
tinue for the purpose Of conplct ting
the pledSe-taking and to conduct a
program Of conservation. The work
VIII be- in charge OF the state mission
board. II. ID. Garland Will continue
as director of the campaign work, and
Joseph II. Watts, OF the sunday school
board, will continue TO do the pub
Lefty.
On January IS beads OF the cam
paiSn from various states will meet in
Nashville for conference, at which
time 4 program for the continuance OF
the work will be outlined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
UNION LEADERS HERE VOTE
AGAINST RAILROAD BILLS
More Than 500 Representatives. Dis
cuss LcEislation Affecting
i Organized Workers.

Five hundred officials and rcprcsen-
tatives Of more than eighty Richmond
LABOR organizations, in meeting be-
hind closed doors II Murphv'S Hotel
last night, went on record unani-
naously AS opposed TO q return OF the
railroads to private ownership as nro-
posed In the Esch and Cuminins bills
now before Congress.
The gathering Was one OF the la
est and most representative ever held
in Itichmond. laboe. men declared at
the close of thc--iul-tiuE last night
Twas called TO consider and take
action for legislative consideration on
the, problems affecting organized la
Dor at this time.
MANY speeches were made and pa
psrs introduced for. the consideration
or the conference last night These
papers were referred To q committee
on resolutions, with instructions that
itNfeport haci: at another conference
Which viii be held Saturday night at
MurPhy's Hotel At o'clock
II was stated last night By a prom
1nent labor official THAT Il lcEislstiyc
program would undoubtedly be adopted
at the meeting on Saturday night 1T
is expected that this VIII he presented
TO the General Assembly o. Virginia
when IT convcncs next Wednesday.
January II.
Presidents of the different labor
unions and secretaries and delegates
were present at the conference Ia 81
night. Harvey A. White, president or
the Central Trades and Labor Coun-
ell, presided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
DIES OF MERCURY POISONING
Frank FogIe, 50, believed tn Have
Hcen Victim OF Dependency.
Came From Iowa.

Frank Fogle. Go. died yesterday
morning, at 9 O'Clock at his home, sew
eral miles below Seven Pines, as re-
suit OF what physicians THU :; was BIZ
toms from this poison developed soon
after FoClc was taken i'll, and several
tablets of the poison were found in
his pockets.
Foglc came here several months ago
after leaving his family in Iowa. II
IS thought that dependency was the
cause ot the alleged suicide, FoEIc
having uttered statements to this CT
feet just before he died. when he di-
rcctcd the writing of will. leaving
his property to his family. The body
Is at WoodS's undertaking establish
meni awaiting word from his people
in the West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
MAN WHO SHOT HIMSELF
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Ivan e. Mayer. Who Committed Suicide
Tuesday Will he Inferred in
Jewish Cemetery.

Funeral services for Ivan 6. Mayer
80, travelling salesman, of Newark. y.
who was found dead yesterday morning
In his room in Murphy's Hotel, result OF
selfin fiictcd bullet wound through the
heart, will take place tomorrow. with
Mayer registered at the hotel on
Monday, writing at that time letter
TO his orother-in-law. w. Lee Joel.
manager OF the Richmond Art Com
pany. whom he requested to dispose OF
certain effects as we'll as several letters
left to be mailed.
self. however, until some time Tues
day. as he had signed a restaurant
check and secured a morning paper,
which was found In his room, indicat-
ing that the suicide took place later
in the day on Tuesday.
1t developed that a maid had at
tempted to gain entrance to the room
on TUESDAY. but found it locked. Find
morning she, reported il to the supcrin-
tendent, and Mayors body was found
on the bed. with a -3s-caliber pistol
Ill health IS said to have prompted
to friends and relatives. Mayer hav-
ing been operated on several times In
bad health at the time OF his death.
Mayer was n native OF Richmond. re-
sewing his education at McCabe's Uni
school OF Richmond College. lie did
but became associated with his broth
er-in-law in business here, becoming
moved his residence to Newark. y. I.
lie Is survived by his wife. who was
Miss Florence Cohen. OF Richmond. and
two children. Carl and Evans Mayer.
Eertha c. Mayer. OF Richmond. and a
sister, Mrs. Leo Stein. of Newark. y. J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
QUAKERS COLLECT FUNDS
TO HELP GERMAN CHILDREN
Society az Friends in Richmond Max
ing Effort 70 Feed Undcr-Nour-
iKhcd, nj HOovcr's NcQuest.

Members OF the Society OF Friends
(QuakcrS) in Richmond, of whom there
are less than dozen, are making an
organized effort TO collect funds for
the aclic. work Of under-nourishcd
children in Germany.
This work has just been undertaken
in this country by the America
Friends Service Committee. with head
quarters 1T 20 South Twelfth street
Phiiadclphia. ut the urgent request Of
Herbert Hoover
Mr.. lioover's reason for asking the
Quakcrs TO take over the feeding of
dcr-nourished children in German.
In connection with their own organized
relief work in this connection was cA
planned BY Mr.. Hoover. in that sucli
efforts would not IL undertaken by the
society OF Friends become the subject
OF political propaganda.
The undoubted probty, ability and
American character of the Quakcrs for
generations" Mr.. Hoover wrote under
date of November. II. 1919. a little over
AZ month ago. will prevent any such
f Tor this reason, ] propose that the
voted exclusively to your support
Richmond contributions for this
fund may be sent to Miss Katherine
G. Kicks. treasurer ia? West Avenue.
MISS Kicks. who is sister of Judge
!. lioge Kicks, OF the Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court will for
ward all contributions to the Amcrj :
can Friends Service Committed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
PROTEST OF TELEPHONE
COMPANIES TO BE HEARD
corporation Com mission Sets january
:" ~ Dnte for Arguments OF
independent Lines.

Protest OF the independent telepnon.
son,panles OF the State against the
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany requires them TO sign for service
ever rs lines will be heard by the
H ,, ooornoration Commission on Jan
a ,a ~; The date was set yesterday by
AZ was learned AT tho CORPORATION
Commission Offices yesterd,v *; ~
small companies want tho commission
10 ny the terms Of the contract. claim
sns that they have had cause for dis
iorneys for both factions vii! appcar
o oc tho commissioners on Januarv
=" and argue the different angles or
Lynchbnrg: Roanoke and Christians.
SS VIII flc briefs within the neXt
Nv Nv Gays on the Jurisdiction OF tho
phonc rates within their boundaries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
PLAN Relief ON NORTH SIDE
CITY TO TAKE OVER HENRICO
GAS PLANT ON JANUARY IS
Many Connections Cannot he Made he
cnuse of Failure in
Shipments.

Public Utilities. viii oniciaily take
charge of the distribution system and
manufacturing plant of the Ilenrico
operation for the city.
There VIII be no changes in the
Will DO paid by the city and not by
the company hereafter. Mr.. TraTord
has 80, stated u., Aceeording to the terms
Of the company. Richmond has leased
the manufacturing plant OF the COM
n many to aid the already ,ovcrtaxed
ci,y Yzo gas ! nlnnt. to supply North Side
Delays in Shipments.
1T was learned yesterday that be-
cause OF DELAYS in the shipment OF
unable TO connect city gas to the
North Side mains and therefore is un-
able to furnish any relief there. De-
been made last month. have been badly
delayed. Mr. Tratford declares
manufacturers, however. the Dircc-
tor of Public Utilities states. have
promised to ship the needed equip
ment 10 make the connections on Janu-
airy 10, and he believes that relief
may be given the North Side in "a
PERIOD OF three weeks.
Calls for Increase.
Heavy demands being made on the
CITY gas plant cannot be met unless
tc Steps are taken 10 increase
the plants capacity. Mr.. Trafford
states. The works is now making
about one-sixth more gas than was
contemplated when it was built. and
even with this large output officials
declare tho plant can scarcely meet
the demands put upon it.
NAT the situation will be when the
gas works is required to meet the
added burden OF relieving the condi-
TONS on the North Side ir' cold
weather. which means heavy con-
SUMPTION. continues. after the city
takes over the IIenrico Gas Company
works has not been indicated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
War71 Spell Sends
Skaters to Co0er
Ice Melts on AU Ponds
After Giving TaCo
Days. Sport.

Ice skating in Richmond for the
present is no more. After the chilly
blasts of winter that put 4 coating of
ice more than two inches thick on all
of the ponds in the city and in ada
cent territory. the warm spell which
got under way Monday night played
havoc
Late yesterday afternoon there was
q thin covering OF water on top of the
ice on I'll of the ponds and wide cracks
appeared in the crystal covering over
the day.
Las, night all Of the ponds were
deserted by skaters because of the air
hole switch had formed. which made
skating both dangerous and rough.
Unless il suddenly turns cold again.
Richmond skating contingent will oil
await as patiently as it can the com
in. of another cold spell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
MAY RAISE MOTION PICTURE
THEATER TAX IN RICHMOND
City Council Committee Con,i,ler.
proposal to Increase Levy
for Licenses,

AIrocatfon of AT increase in the
city license tax on thcatcrs in Rich
mond may be made By the Finance
the scale of licenses for 1870 arc rec
commended, it was reported Yesterday.
1t is declared that several OF the
oouncilmei are In favor Of this meas
ure and Robert Lee Peters presidcn,
OF the Common Council. openly ad
vocated an increase in tho movie"
Lhenter tax at the meeting OF the
Council last Monday night.
He declared that there has been a
very small city tax on picture thea
terS here, and that the theatcrs with
one accord have increased their prices
greatly. He said that Richmond was
entitled TO some of this increase. and
stated that he hoped the Finance Com
mittce would give the matter much
consider ton when making its recon-
mendationS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Richardson Of Hastings Court. thas Isis si;s
M M%nid st sise iShmona II he would
convicted on two Forgery counts, 'i ~ "ass
en- ronte 10 her home in Texas.
), Members OF tho woman's AuSiGary of m.
iturh Siockdcil Machnc-Gun Company and
inc run toInpany. First Provisional ReEi-
2ssti4s q GrsSs Ss aaTa Won ians IBID al {
January .oeE 70 M,sGmss plans Tor dance on
rSds Of The en IN ,h.as ses son s,s,nTs and
expected TO be present II the meeting.
rs, n here p w Ss the OF tho
flp',l spe;,Eer tonight at tho regular month
business Mems Club at sis o'eioel. me
Members OF the board OF directors of
SheitcrinS Arms hospital viii meet nj II
IS ei9 S ,his morning at the hospital. This
reports FOR the year will be read and OIL
GERS elected. 800 va"
Meeting Of the Harbor. River and Dock
SShcuulsd Tor tonight at O'Clock has been
y; Manly Brown. officer of the Police Dc.
eant Yesterday by city cicrs D %Itped ser r.
Members Of the Central Trades and Labor
aniaa,on ON nss su'S Wcan ss.inE OF the or
IL, =, as can be learned there arc no cand
Wis W pr eHSsP' the present Officers and they
-: =; ..ewel was arrested Yesterday by
CHARGED with selling cigarettes on WHY,
uno EoNcrnnent tax had not been paid "a :
sha snh as er saso TO x The untod states
term OF the GRAND Jury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
s---------------------
ELECTED AS ARCHDEACON
Rev. Thomas Scmme. Undccids5
living Up South Richmond
FaNtOrutc.

:, rev Thomas Semmcs. rector az
create Memorial Episcopal Church
south Richmond. has been elected arch
Deacon OF the Diocese Of Southern Vir-
rs arcldcacon OF this section of the
state. MIR. Scmmcs viii have ,h;rtx
rouhi leS IN his district and have charge
oi an vacant parishes. lie will also
b"rS Of tho Episcopal Church and rs
l"hi-Sh new missions and churches
win the approval OF the bishops and
missionary boa:d.
III Was stated last nigh, that Mr.
Sch'n"S h"d not Yet reached a decision
IN ~" matter Of giving up his work I'm
:."n'h NIrhmoni TO acccp, the promo
t!on olIcrod him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

bonru OF directors OF ShelterinE
Arms Hospital holds annual mect-
ing today Mt the hospital nt H.
MisS Edith &. Strauss speak, In
senate chamber at 80
<nnunl meeting OF Memorial Hos
pitni Alumnnc Association mt {.
Meeting Of DOnrd OF Director, Of
settlement House, 1904 West Cary
street. mt 4.
Retail Credit Men MT Business
Mems Club mt 6:15.
business Study Club meets Mt
business Mems Club mt y.
MnsS-mcctfnE Of members OF DiIly
sunday rhofrs with itichm0nd COM
inunity Chorus at John Marshall
High school mt S:I5.
Meeting of W0mnn's auxiliary or
tnc ihSh Stockdcll Muchine-l:un
'oinpany ut GrnyS' Armory mt S;:sO.
ris>-Naude Vile. $500. 7:l5 and
Strand--Uark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
GOVERNOR APPOINTS CEASE
"ar'on Heights Mnn Named as Director
Board OF Directors.

Governor Westmoreland Davis yos-
LAMP Avenue, Barton Heights n mem
per OF the board of directors OF the
W estcrn State Hospital, at StaS,ton
OF Staunton The new director viii
serve for six years from March l. 1919
air. Cease is widely known as n scicn-
i,nc farmer and commssary manager
lie Is now operating the farm at straw
berry I'M, near Richmond, and is one
OF Inc largest milk producers whose
Cease is secretary of the Milk pro.
dncers Association OF Virginia, an or
san!Zation Of dtirymcp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
AND STILL. CONI'ISCATED
GElN GALLONS OE MUISkEA-

Ten gallons of whisky were seized
ana four negroes placed under arrest
tate last night by internal revenue Off
GERS when they raidcd a dwelling ut
62ls North Fourth Street and captured a
StHi In full operation. liquor dripping
from the spiEot in the still.
James Galdcn. James Harris, alias
James Brooke. Robert Bowles and
tteorBe Galden were the negroes placed
under arrest. James Galden and Harris
were charged directly with the owner
ship of the still and the other two
negroes with aiding and ahcttinc
One hfty-Gallon container fun Of
mash. three oil stoves and several boil
crs, lot of mixed grain and all para
phcrnalia for making whisky were
seized by the officers.
:. This entire outfit was found hiddcn
In building in the rear OF 6.l North
Fourth Street, where some of the
negroes were said to have lived
They declared last night that it's
capacity vas about a gallon an hour
The quality Of whiskcy which the men
were. charged with making now sells
for about Seo Il gallon.
In order not be seen the ncCroe .
had carefully closed all the shutters
and by running rubber hose from a
MIGRANT could get water without being
seen.
-Ail four OF the negroes, in default
OF bail, were locked up last night in
the Henrico County Jail pending a
hearing before United States Commits
sioncr Flcgenhcimer this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
MINER DIES OF INJURIES
Broken BACK Causes Death of James
Lawson After Long Period or
IioaPitaI Treatment.

James Lawson. 20. died yesterday
morning at o'clock at Memorial
Hospital as result of broken back
at Pennington Gap, Va. lie was ad.
nlitted TO the hospital on February
10. 1918, and had been receiving treat
ment since that time. Death was due
70 Injuries to the spine. according to
the coroner.
Lawson was native Of ST Charles,
va. but so far as is known, has no
living relatives. The body will prob
ably be turned over to friends at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
VETERINARIANS MEET TODAY
First Session VIII Bc Held nj s. O'Clock
TOnfsht-Eiect Officers
Tomorrow.

First sessions OF the annual convcn-
ton of the Virginia Veterinary Asso-
citation win be held tonight at s o'clock
at Murphy'S Hotel. Routine matters
Will be transacted, and tomorrow
morning addresses will be made by
election OF officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
SINGERS PLANNING JAUNT
Members or Billy Sunday Choir Nav
Go TO Norfolk TO uenr
Evangelist

Plans for chartcring a special train
to Norfolk, which will carry members
OF the BILLY Sunday choir" most OF
whom are included in the roll cali of
tho Richmond Community Chorus, will
be discussed at the regular weekly re-
hearSai of the chorus tonight in John
Marshall High School auditorium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Go.ernor Going TO nuno.,t

'UN"ihot Wcstmorc!and navi, will
leave Richmond this morning for
washington 10 attend tho Jackson Dav
dinner OF The Democratic PARTY "a.
the guest Of Carter Glass. whom Gov
cTnnr Davis appointed To the United
states senate 10 fiji tho place made
vacant by tho death OF Senator Thomas
>, Martin Leading Democrats from
an SECTIONS OF the country win attend
the dinner. one OF the features will
be the reading OF letter from p.si
dent Wilsun -e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Herbert Hoover

has asked tho American Friends Ser
vice Committee TO take charge of
raising funds for the undernourishcd
children of Germany. Contributions
received and information given by
MISS Is. &. KICKS, Treasurer,
Richmond Friends Meeting,
1149 W. Ave. Phone Mad. G612-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Hurbers Install Once,

At the regular meeting of Local 200,
OF the Journcymcn BARRIERS Intcrna-
tional Union OF America. held last
night, tho following officers were In
stalled by Past Financial Secretary
Mariner James: Il. IL. Caster. president:
Bud.lin Kicks. vice president; Joseph
a. Nayo, Sccrc'ary-trcasurcr: Emanuai
j. Trimboi. recorder: FLOYD A. Cole
guard. After the installation cerc-
monies. five new members were initi-