davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14
PRETTY PAPA, POPPED
AT, POPS INTO JAIL
IN NOGALES, SONORA.

lizards with a stranger and because
'Pretty Papa's" Judgment and the
stranger failed to coincide regarding
who YVES the winner
"Pra-ty Papa" stole the strangers
SIPS watch.
1t also IS alleged and asserted and
proved
That another man, White by name
and nature, detected this act of felony
and possessed himself Of the stolen
watch, keep it until the stranger was
beyond the wiles of all pretty papas
of "Prttty Papa's" type then return
ed it TO the stranger ss all White
men should.
And this rather frightened up the
parellels of Cabaret Row.
Well say it dld-sverybody but
"Prettv Papa!"
Further than that depensnts sayeth
not.
Then Pretty Papa met his Waterloo
where water comes after everything
else.
Now the Judge and everybody but
''Prett:- Papa" will unite in that old
hymn, Papa, oh Papa; Pretty
Papa of Nine"
And then
Whet the duly constituted GUS
todian of Pretty Papa watch him
cracking rock for the new streets
and everything else Nogales, Sonora,
expects to build in her wonderful
program of progress they will sing,
and sing, and sing
"Papa! Oh Papa! Pretty Papa OF
Nine
AS each day passes and Pretty
Papa cracks more rocks, he will think
of the privilege he abused when a
lot of pretty people turned him out
of the Nogales, Ariz., Jail after he
had imported two pints of perfectly
pretty whisky across the interna-
tional line and got caught by pref
ty discerning inspector.
But he ought to be glad the 'dobe
wall aad the sunrise effect are aver
and that maIiana he may paso.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14

Three thousand desks have been
purchased by Gov. Flavio A. Borquez
for use in the Sonora schools where
Yaqui children are to be educated up
to the ideals and standards of the
new Mexico, according to reports
from Hermosillo.
Governor Borquez plans for educa-
ton OF the children of Sonora are
broad and comprehensive. More
schools are to be built, those in use
improved and more and better teach
ers en- ployed, it is declared.
Eve educational facility is to be
placed in the way of the present and
coming generations of Mexico's fu-
ture c'rizens, according to present
plans. The work is to be gradual
and thorough and designed to instruct
more long practical than academic
lines. Special attention will be pald
to ind strial training, GovernorSBor-
quez 5 Us. r
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14
BUSINESS ADMINS STRAT|QN Pledged
BY GOV, COX IF chosen PRE-!
IA RIES IN.
ITALY S { II { D.
BY SOCIALISTS

ROME, Sept 13.-Despite the de-
cision of the workmens' Socialism
representatives not to proclaim ges-
eral strike or transform present
economic agitation into political
struggle. scores of Textile Mills in
Milan, Alexandria and other cities
were seized today. Twenty six fac
tories were seized in Turin. Troop
trains were held up in Bologna ana
Parma by orders of the railroa
workers syndicate. Victory of Mod
crates over radicals occurred in Milan,
where The extremists resolution was
put ineo effect and the principle of
Sovietlsm defeated. Negotiations
with manufacturers were resumed.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14
HONORARY RECOGNITION

Doctor w. F. Chenoweth has re-
ceived from the Surgeon General OF
the Public Health Service at wash
1ngton D. c., under date of Septen-
ber 9. a letter notifying him Of ap-
pointnnent as Assistant Collaborating
lEpidemioliogist in the Public Health
Service.
To a great extent the new appoint
nent IS honorary purely, end is ex-
tended as an official recognition OF.
Doctor Chenoweth's long continued
service as a local public health OIL
sicer. and the expertness ne ha~
nanif sted in that service onder
the ap ointment he can be called py
the Public Health Service to go 10
nv pint III Arizona should his sell
vice be needed. On such case ms
expense would be paid
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14
DEMOCRATIC
WOMEN HOLD
BIG RALLY

Organization for the coming state
and national campaign was affected
last ght .rousing and largely
attended meeting of the Women's
Democ attic Club held at the Santa
Cruz County court house. Inspiring
addresses were made by Judge w. A.
O'Conror, Mrs. o.. B. Glover, presi-
dent OF the club, and F. Edinborough,
head o. the insurance department OF
the F. st National Bank. At this
neetin., Mrs. James A. Harrison,
lie the mayor, and president OIL
the Co Roosevelt Club, rendered the
services of that organization to the
Wonm s Democratic Club, which
will ! ndle the campaign in Santa
Cruz Ocunty. Lieutenants have been
a.,5intcd in every precinct and every
IS bccn pledged to further
tie su cess of the Democratic can
didate.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14
Omitted Press Service)

NEW YORK, Sept. Education
al leaners believe the creation of
department of education in Presi-
dents cabinet essential to coordinate
state and municipal efforts to COM
bat the growing menace of illiteracy.
E. A. Isifinecher, director of research
statistics in New York, declared the
educational program, including the
cabinet position, is being worked out
by the state.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14
BOTH CANDIDATES
TO STATE STAND ON
JAPANESE QUESTION
Omitted Press Service)

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 13.-Busi-
ness reorganization of government
bureaus was promised by Governor
Cox i'll speeches here. An efficient
budget system was the outstanding
feature. He said he would ask Con-
gress Immediately after the election
if successful for the appointment of
a budget commissioner as assistant
to the President for the purpose of
effectlrg economies in administration.
CoX's physician ordered cancellation
of all open air speeches in Oregon,
California and other western states.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14
NC SWINEy LIVES;
| CORK HUNCER
STRIKER D Y | n G
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON, Sept 13.-Terrence Mac
Swiney Lord Ma or of Cork, is still
alive but In S. ate Of collapse, ac-
cording to the Sim Fem bulletin
He spent a bad night and was un-
able to speak, seven OF eleven hungel
strikers in the Cork prison have COL
lapsed and one is dying. They have
been without food for thirts -four
days.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14
Outlaw SWitChmen
Returned to Work

CHICAGO. Sept. 13. - Outlaw
Switchmen are returning to work fol-
lowing mass meeting of 5000 mem
bers of the Yardmen's ASSOCIATION
whichv ted overwhelmingly to end the
strike which has lasted since March.
Railroad officials have greatly I'M
Frovel freight service.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14
UNITED Press Servicel

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-Both
Harding and Cox will lie on record on
he Japanese question in California
before the end of the week, accord
ing to reports from rival headquar-
ters. Cox is expected to outline his
beliefs IN speech in San francisco
Friday night. Harding will give his
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14
OLIVE THOMAS TOOK
POISON BY MISTAKE.
SAYS JACK PICKFORD
United Press Service)

PARIS, Sept. 13.-Autophy On the
body o: Olive Thomas was held today
Jack Pickford her husband has gone
to London via airplane. lie is ex-
pected to return Wednesday. Pick
ford's sworn statement said when nc
and his wife returned to the Ritz
after night of celebration at the
Montn,arte Cafes, Olive had accident
all tax. n poison for sleeping potion
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14
ENGAGEMENT IN HIGH LIFE

By keeping your ear close to tn
Ground you will hear whisperings OF
an engagement in high life that vii
be announced shortly. "Ihe Oasis
was informed Of it upder pledged tc
secrecy except that we might sa!
this much: That the young lady i
tie sweetest, prettiest maiden IN all
Santa Cruz county.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14
VISITING COTTON FIELDS

Sunday morning Mr.. H. L. Scherl
Of the International Drug Store, WIFI
his so, Louis H. Scherb, went u
Hermv lilo, to visit a week wlVl
Colone. Besly at his cotton platatio
'ovn N the delta of the Sonori
river, some thirty miles below the
capital city.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14
SUPERVISORS
IN CANVASS
@ f Y. 0 7 E S


met yesterday to canvass the ballots
cast in the recent primary election
held in Santa Cruz county. Chairman
James A. Harrison, presided at the
meeting which was attended by super
visors Ashburn and Finley. Follow
ing is portion of the official can
vass of the returns as compiled by
Miss Laura Parsons, clerk of the
board:
Presidential Electors, Democratic:
May Belle Craig, 591; H. T. South
worth, 582; B. F. Billingsley, 579;
Republican, Frank H. Stewart, 1863;
James P. Boyle, 1914; John L. Gust,
III; Joseph w. Smith, 162.
United States Senator, Democrats,
r. G. Stanford, 145; A. A. Worsley,
191; John W. Norton, 4S; Marcus A.
Smith, 376. Republican: Edward NJ.
Robinson, 5; Ralph Cameron, rs; E.
S. Clark, 68; Thomas Maddox, 140.
Representative in Congress, Demo-
crat, Carl Hayden, 558; Republican,
J. Dur eeath, SIS.
Judge of Supreme Court, Demo-
crat: II. w. Nealon, 70; Samuel L.
Pattee, 398; A. G. McAlister, 26s;
Repub can, Edward Flanagan, 236.
Governor, Democratic, Nit Simms,
400; Mulford Winsor, 343; Republican
Thomaa E. Campbell, 288.
Secretary of State, Democrat,
Charles Wheeler, 176; E. A. Carroll,
11O; Nellie A. Hayward, 165; Harry
S. Ross, 241; Republican Ernest r.
Tall, AZ.
State Auditor, Democrat, Pete
Munich, 642; Republican Chas. W.
Fairfield, 235.
Sta Treasurer. Democrat, r. h.
Earha1t, $50; Sam Webb, 140; Repub-
lican, .. w. Estil, 242.
Attorney General, Democratic,
Wiley e. Jones, 1874; Leslie c. Hardy,
500; Louis B. Whitney, SO; Republican
W. j. Gailbralth, 245.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion, democrat, C. o. Case, 437; A.
C. Peterson, 252; Republican, Elsie
Toles, 178; Linwood S. Pratt, 81.
CORPORATION Commissioner, Demo-
crat, [. D. Cashel, 1916; l. G. Z.
Adam 298; Loren Vaughn, 156.
Stat; Mine Inspector, Democrat,
Tom r. ster, 80; c. F. Hanson, SO;
Harry Jennings, 81; Edward Massey
377; I'd O'Hagan, Sc; G. H. Bolin,
96; Republican, John F. White, 139;
V. G. Mellgren, 100.
State Tax Commissioner, Democrat,
c. M. lander, 257; E. A. Hughes, 254;
Frank Luke, 327; M. A. Murphy, 245;
Republican, Rudolph Kuchler, 1856;
Perket 43.
State Senator, J. L. Schleimer,
Democl at, 597; R. L. O'Neill, Repub-
lican, PCS.
State Representative, Dan Thomas
Frye, Democrat, 579; 1. P. Frazier
Republican, 259.
She if, Democrat, Harry J, Pat
terson. 293; John Bowman, 59;
Thoma. M. Cumming, ZIG; George W.
Parker, 262; Republican, George ).
White 1862; G. L. Stevens, 142.
Supervisors, Democrat, o. F. Ash
burn, 537;, ]. A. Harrison, 581; Re-
nnblican S. F. Noon, 283; W. f.
Karns, $50.
Treasurer, Lucille Walker. Demo
crat, e32; Katherine Burgoon, Ke-'
263.
Reco der, Francis R. Duffy, Demo-
crat, 20; Malcolm Middleton, he-
public, n 259.
County Attorney, Democrat, }. L.
Fits 237; A. A. Trippell, 291; Earl
V. Abernathy, 267; Republican, A. ID.
DeRienier, 270.
Assessor, Democrat, Victor j.
Wager, $50; Leslie E. Rowley, 222.
County Superintendent of Schools,
Josephine A. Saxon, CTS; Sue Z.
Henry, 81,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14

IEeIIy Edpd popped SO IaSC IaSl
night that he nearly got popped off
And, much to the satisfaction OF
his numerous victims, real and
imaginary, he got popped INTO the
Nogales, Sonora, Jail.
Now, with his eyes popping out
he is looking upon all the other
pretty papas in the vicinity and there
is nothing pretty about the perspect-
i've, the objective or the background
And it all happened because ''Pret-
ty Pal a forgot to be pretty and did
a very unbeautiful thlng--stole some
thing negotiable anywhere that be-
longed to somebody else.
Thel and there he committed the
unforg.vable and unforgettable sim
got caught at it,
Sonora Somebody who presides over
a feedery and drinkery on the main
stem, known to the initiated as
Gale ELIAS and to the facetious and
mode1a as Cabaret Row, aslo then
and there succeeded in recovering $40
very prettily.
So, feeling the thing known to
science and literature (and much
abused in both) as premonitiOn
"Pret'y Papa made what he thought
was pretty getaway to prettier
fields. In his hand he clutched a lone
five-spot-the residue Of his estate.
But then the popping at "Pretty
Papa" began. Mexican soldiers took
a pop at him; foreigners with no
business to have popping implements
in then possession also popped Wild
ly and witt enthusiasm; and the po-
lice also let go their popping tools.
But pretty Papa" proved to be
the pzettiest dodger of pepper pei
lets that ever popped up the main
stem of the pop CD zone. Lead
sang anything but "Papa5 Oh Papa;
PrettF Papa of Mine!" as it
syncolated around his atmosphere
slicIng form.
Therefore, all the chroniclers and
eyewithesses state, Pretty Papa con-
tinued to pop along, clutching $5
bill in one hand, the air with the
other, and flying as much as one can
with his feet on the ground.
And then
He popped around a corner into
the arms of three perfectly we'll
equipped and good-intentioned Mexi-
can officers of the law.
And Of course
The popping came so fast that
Pretty Papa was on the inside look
ing out and wishing he were where
he came from-namely Macon,
Georgia, U. S. A. Or maybe it was
Augusta. But, anyway it was from
where the best watermelons in the
world grow-only when they get
away they come green and never at
tain the ripeness of wisdom and ap-
preciat on that comes to one that
natures on the vine. "Pretty Papa
probaI will mature on the rock
/, pile. Lots of folks. however, are
sorry he 'dobe wall and the sunrise
effect have been abolished in Mex
ice.
And they say
That the other day "Pretty-Papa'
poppea, into the pocket of a patron
of the manly sport who is on Uncle
Sans payroll and popped his flex-
iDe, a;n,bie and Velvet-like ha' out
,.lt.l SIS OF S4-a-3ay incc.ac
A.tnl the: gas, furthermore
That pretty Papa also steio his
thumb and little finger into the pock-
ct of :, man who helped get him out
of the Nogales, Arizona, Jail and
took away $50 of $1O0-a-week
- e appreciation.
Il,s;;; ,,;,.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14

Jose Sanchez, commission broker OF
Nogales, Sonora, rethrned yesterday
from Mazatlan where he has been on
a bus1uess trip. Prosperous condi-
ditions in the southern country are
reported by Mr.. Sanchez, who inter-
viewed a number of farmers and
business men.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14
MILDRED HARRIS
SEEKS HALF OF
CHARLES DOUGH
(United Press Service)

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Mildred
Harris Chaplin will drop her divorce
procee iings in Los Asgeles. and sue.
for possession of half of Charles
property, reported to be worth
$3,000.O00 her attorney declared to-
day. He said action would be be-
gun to put Chaplin affairs in the hand
of receivers.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14
NICK BERCICH is
HAPPY BRIDEGROOM

Nichols A. Belclch of Parker Can
yon ana Miss Mary Maude MecCork-
indale of Ontario, California were
united in marriage last Wednesday
at the home of the brides parents.
The newlyweds will be at home to
their friends at Duquesne after
October /.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14

Mr. and Mrs, John Schleimer, whd
nave been at Ramsey Canyon on ~
camping trip, returned home Sun
av. Senator Jack" said yesterda"
that he was eft and rari'n" to jum!
into the coming campaign.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14
BANK CALL ISSUED
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.- Comp
trcller of the Currency today issuet
a call for statement Of the condition
of National Banks Wednesday, Sep
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14
views when he addresses the Califor-
MIA delegation at Marion te,..orrow.
Omitted Press Servfce)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 18. :
Democratic headquarters notified
Sacramento that Los Angeles must
make other plans since open air
meetings arranged for Governor Cox
have been cancelled by order of his
physician.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-14

Kenr eth Littlc +, Of the contract
ing firm of Lifts s...n, Singleton and
Murphy, is in - city on business
visit,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-01

all counties, then follow by organ
ling each unit with officers.
Conner then spoke on the need of
the big organization. Bottomley,
Foor, Tyson, R. ]. Moore and Lien
all expressed their views regarding
the organization.
1t was moved by S. c. Moore, sec
onded by Bottomley, that the organ
ization we are now forming include
that territory from the Rocky Noun
tains east to the North Dakota line,
lying north of the Missouri river.
Carried.
1t was moved by Sands, seconded
by Baird, that the previous motion
be reconsidered. Carried.
1t was then moved by S. C. Moore,
seconded by Tyson, that to be speci-
fc as to territory embraced, the fol
lowing counties be made a part of
the organization: Glacier, Pondera,
Toole, Liberty, Hill Blaine, Phillips,
Valley, Sheridan, and Roosevelt.
Carried.
It was moved by s.. C. Moore, sec
onded by Sands, that we consider by
sections the constitution and bylaws
be articles. Carried.
The following constitution and
bylaws were then adopted, by arti-
cles:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-01
CURRENT FARM BUREAU
AND COUNTY INTERESTS
Free Account Books

Within a few days time each
farmer in Roosevelt county can go
to his banker and get a free account
book, and it is recommended by the
State College of Agriculture and
the United States Department.
The farmer will find that these
farm business record books are very
simple and can easily be understood
and are so complete that they will
furnish the farmer with a complete
statement of his business at the end
of the year.
Every farmer in the county should
avail himself of the opportunity to
secure one of these account books
because it is through farm business
he is able to find his "leak" for the
year.
Elevator Convention
The directors, stockholders and
managers, together with the county
agent and Farm Bureau presidents
Of the counties Of Sheridan, Roose-
welt, Richland, Valley and Phillips,
are planning a meeting sometime
during the latter part of January, to
be held at some central point, prob
ably at Wolf Point, for the purpose
of talking over and working out
some definite plan of work for the
elevators.
There are many lines which the
elevator, if organized, could take up
which would be a benefit to their
farm patrons, while as it is they are
working at a disadvantage.
Bureau for Good Roads
At the annual meeting of the
Farm Bureau the executive COM
mittee decided to make good roads
one of the projects for the coming
year. Every community in this
county should take up its road pro-
ject through the county Farm Blu
reau organization to be able to work
out the best possible road project
for your community. If the COM
munity wish any aid of the county
surveyor OF of the County Good
Association, they should regis
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-01
CONSTITUTION

Article 1. NAME. The name of
this organization shall be Northern
Montana Development Association"
Article II. OBJECT. The object
of this association shall be the de-
velopment of all territory lying in
Northern Montana desiring to CO.
operate.
Article III. MEM BERSHIP
Section. 1. Membership in this asso-
citation shall consist of the units in
the territory interested in the devel-
opment of the above named terri
tory contained in Article II.
Section 2. Membership shall be
constituted by payment of dues set
forth in the bylaws.
Section 3. The units to be defined
as First, Sheridan and Roosevelt;
Second, Blaine, Valley and Phillips;
Third, all counties west of Blaine;
Further provided any portion of any
unit may transfer to any other unit
by petition.
Article ". OFFICERS. The of
fcers shall be president, first vice
president and second vice-president,
executive secretary, and treasurer.
These officers, together with a rep
r~esentative from each unit, shall
constitute an executive board with
power of transacting the business of
the association.
Article V. AMENDMENTS. This
constitution may be altered or
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-01
NORTHEAST MONT.
FOR DEVELOPMENT
10 COUNTIES ORGANIZE-WILL
WORK TOGETHER FOR MU-
TUAL INTERESTS
Glasgow, Mont, Dec. 20, 1918

Glasgow, Mont, Dec. 20, 1919.
A meeting of delegates represent
ing the district of Blaine, Valley,
Phillips, Sheridan and Roosevelt
counties, met on this day at Glas-
gov for the purpose of organizing
a permanent organization, following
out the plans of the preliminary
meeting held at Glasgow, Nov. 22nd.
The following delegates registered:
Chas. R. Hauke, Chinook
Robert Baird, Harlem
S. j. VasBinder,. Bowdoin
E. P. Skegren, Harlem
H. B. Brooks, Chinook
o. P. Shenefelt, Malta
G. E. Fuller, Chinook
L. V. Bogey, Chinook
W. H. Reed, Harlem
R. V. Bottomley, Harlem
D. E. Parsons, Glasgow
w. A. Baynham, Glasgow
R. E. Patch, Poplar
Otto Ramstad, Poplar
D. V. Dutro, Dodson
N. A. Webster, Hinsdale
L. E. Jones, Glasgow
A. B. Sands, Chinook
NJ. A. Lien, Frazer
D. C. Kenyon, Chinook
r. M. Connor, Poplar
Arlie NJ. Foor, Wolf Point
Harry B. Tyson, Wolf Point
C. E. Hoppin, Glasgow
j. s.. Statelar, Hinsdale
j. E. McWilliams, Tampico
S. T. Keller, Poplar
s.. c.. Moore, Poplar
f. J. Rice, Brockton
C. w. Jerome, Poplar
R. j. Moore, Glasgow
E. d. Hardie, Glasgow
F. L. Sherman, Glasgow
Dan B. McGovern, Glasgow
c. r. Hauke, temporary chairman,
called the meeting to order and ask
ed for the reading of the minutes of
the last meeting. Minutes were read
then by the temporary secretary.
1t was moved by VasBinder, sec
onded by Foor, that the minutes of
the last meeting held Nov. %, 1919, /
at Glasgow, be accepted as read and
that we enter upon the forming of a
permanent organization. Motion
carried.
Chairman Hauke then submitted
the plan of organization, that is the
forming of the association including
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-01

mite schedule and line of work for
the Farm Bureau of the state for
next year.
One a easily see by such a meet
ing that the Farm Bureau is a state
wide organization which is con-
structed entirely for economic, edu-
cational and social welfare, for the
farming communities of the state.
F. ]. CHASE,
County Agricultural Agent,
Roosevelt County.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-01

meeting of the Association be held
at Malta. Carried.
1t was moved by DOGGY, seconded
by Reed, that the various CONNER
cial clubs of the district donate at
once $500 to the general fund of
the organization, which later will be
apportioned as dues. Carried.
Meeting adjourned.
C. R. HAUKE, Chairman.
Attest:
L. E. JONES, Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-01

ter their request with the County
Agricultural Agent who is serving
in the capacity of secretary of the
Good Roads Association of Roose-
welt County.
State Meeting, Farm Bureau
Some time during the middle of
January, the County Farm Bureau
presidents of the state will get to-
gether at an annual conference at
Bozeman, and this conference is for
the purpose of deciding upon a def
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02
RAIL men IN
NATIONAL
meet HERE
Benevolent In
dustrial Assn Holds Annual
Convention at Armory

The Railroad Mems international
Benevolent Industrial Association.
headquartcr, at SAL Wabash Ave,
convened Tuesday morning at the
9th Regin1ent Armory, 3sth and For
est Ave. in their Seventh Annual
Convention. The association con-
yened amid gala scenes aud was wels
coned 70 the city BY representatives
OF the various departments OF the
State and City governments. Con
gresham Martin B. Madden delivered
the addrcs, OF The afternoon session,
pieturing in detailed manner the
progress made BY the Railroad Mems
Association and the many beneficial
things to be accomplished by them in
the iuture.
Continued on page g.