davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
SACRAMENTO REACHES
PORT OF TAMPICO

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The L. s.
cruiser Sacramento has reached TampicO
and is prepared to offer protection TO
Americans there in the event of the revo-
luton endangering them, according to in
formation to the state department today,
through official channels.
Loohng has been reported in Alvarado
south OF Vera Cruz, where federal troops
and rebels continue TO fight and much
banditry is reported in the vicinity of
Vera Cruz.
Bandits are also reported active near
Guadalajars, having attacked the power
plant there.
Railroad and telegraph communication
between Juarez and chihuahua City has
been cut OF.
Trains leaving Juarez have had to re-
turn by the lines held by the rebels.
Six hundred federal troops have ar
rived at Vera Cruz.
The navy department today received q
report that the L. S s. McCawley ar
rived at Topolabampo and the L. =. ).
Salem arrived at Mazatlan on April 81.
No report was made on conditions by
the commanders Of the vessels.
Don Carlos Green, governor Of the
Mexican state OF Tabasco, has declared
in favor Of the Sonora revolution. &C
eordinE to dispatches reaching the So
nora agency here today.
Green, " Ohis the descendant of an
American, has been in revolt against the
Carranza government for some time but
had not previously indorse5 the Sonora
revolution.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
HIGH HONOR PAID 1
MRS. N. RANSFORD'
Eastern Star Names Local
Woman Grand Secretary.

Mrs. Nettie Ransford of Indianapolis,
who for forty-eight years has served as
member and official of the Order OF
Eastern Star, has been elected grand sec
rotary OF the grand chapter of that or
der, beginning today her twenty seventh
year as secretary In Indiana.
Other officers elected are Mrs. Jennie
H. Ackerly, Frankfort, grand matron
VIII II. Arnett of Kokomo grand pa
iron; Mrs. Mary Vitou, South Bend, as
sociate grand matron; James r. Brown
Sullivan, associatiate grand patron; Mrs
Mamie Conrad, Warsaw, grand treasurer
Mrs Effle Harrison, Clinton, grand con-
ductress, and Mrs. May e. Reeves
Princeton, associate grand conductress
About 900 representatives of Athe state
are attending the meetings.
Tomorrow about two hundred repre-
sentatives will visit the Masonic Home al
Franklin.
Officers OF the Past Grand Matrons' and
Patrons association for the coming year
are as follows: Maurice Conrad, presi-
dent; Roy Tilford, first vice president
Annie C. Barnes, second vice president
Lizzie J. Srnythe. secretary, and Martha
zoercher, treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
NEGRO CAPTURED
IN 2-MILE CHASE
Charged With Drawing Knife
on Street Car Conductor.

Scores of citizens, some armed, took
part in wild chase at noon today with
police and detectives after negro who
is alleged to have tried to stab a Bright
wood street ear conductor.
The negro. who was captured by q
clever ruse Of Sergt Sandman, gave his
name as Orsby Barnhill, 2l, of 1906 East
Twenty sixth street
About a dozen shots were fired by the
police.
According to Ted Sarber, Ills Calhoun
street, conductor, and Mack Hembee, 161
Massachusetts, avenue, motorman, Barnhill
became obnoxious in the car soon after
he boarded it down town.
1t Is said he was ordered not to open
n window because it was too cold for
other passengers.
At Twenty sixth street and Bright
wood avenue Barnhill is said to have
pulled a knife from his pocket and
slashed at Sarber, who was assisting a
woman and two children off the car.
The negro. ran and the emergency was
called.
Several persons with shotguns Joined
through alleys. business streets, over
fences until Thlrty-fourth street, north
east of Brightwood, was reached
Here the negro had Just darted through
a thicket and was about to board q
motor truck driven by William NJ. Bake
meyer, 1854 Cappes street, when Sergt
Sandman stepped from the truck, point
ing a pistol.
Sandman, who carries considerable
avolrdupois, had fallen behind in the race
and when the truck came by commaD
deered it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

RUSHED BY u. S.
TO NEW MEXICO
Troops to March Parallel to
Movements of Mexicans,
Says Gen. Diekman.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 29.-Six
armored tanks, carrying machine guns,
were ordered sent today from Ell Paso
TO Columbus, n. NJ, and Nogales. Ariz.,
By Maj Gen. Joseph 7. Dickman, COM
mander Of the southern department
Each OF these towns, which are on the
border between the United States and
Sonora, will get three tanks.
Reports from revolutionary sources in
dictate there is a likelihood Of fighting
between revolutionists and Tederals near
both Nogales and Columbus.
United States troops will march par
allel to the movements Of either Mexican.
federal or revolutionary troops near the
border, Gen. Dickman said tonight.
All Mexican troop movements are be-
ing closely watched.
Gen. Dickman said, however, there was
no immediate, danger from the revolu-
ton to property or lives on fhis side
Of the border.
Thirty thousand American troops, he
declared, are stationed along the inter
national line prepared for any crisis.
Neither the Seventh or Eighth cav
airy, stationed at FL PasO, VIII be or
dered into Mexico, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Births

Clayton and Fernende Williams Meth
Odist hospital, girl.
Edgar and Mary Told, Methodist hos
pital, girl.
Ernest and Barbara McCollum. Psi
Ira and Nora Nation, 924 River, boy.
Charles and Maude McGaughey, 3342
Leroy and Myrtle Walls, 1854 North
John and Edna Gaines, $40 West Tween
ty-sixth, boy.
James and Bertha Baldwin. 1917 Shell
don, boy.
William and Lucy Walker. 1884 North
Tony and Mary somrok. 1852 North
Haugh, girl.
Buren, and Lima Brambleti 1855 Lex
Joseph and Nellie Brand, 145s South
Howard and Mamie Huffman, 932 North
West bog.
Leroy and Elizabeth Swiser. 6S4 Buch-
anan, boy.
Estee and Annie Adams. 1905 North
western, boy.
Howard and Anna Michael. 10 Carson,
girl.
Edward and Dora Metcalfe, Long hos
pital, girl.
Joseph and Alfrida Hunter. 1876 West
Twenty seventh. girl.
Frank and Laura Spratt, 1926 Schur-
mann, boy. -
George and Margaret Hollsworth, 1862
Burton, boy.
Herschel and Katherine McAtee, 1924
Bradbury, boy.
way, girl.
Elmer and Frances Workman, 1871
LaWtOn. boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Learns Sons Body
Sent to University

JEFFERSONYILLE. Ind. April "a
Mrs. James Williams, 037 Chanwick
street. indianapolis. has gone back TO
her home without the body Of her son,
Lewis Williams
Williams died In the Indiana reforma-
tory March 81 from injuries he Is said
to have suffered when be fell thirty Ave
feet while trying to escape
1t IL claimed an undertaken held the
body ten days waiting for the family
TO send funds to have It shipped
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Deaths

Ruby Mum, IL. City hospital, tubercu-
lous peritOnitis
Margaret Wood, %, DeacOncss hospital,
carcinoma
Daniel Toby, SO. City hosital, pulIno-
Harry W. Brown. IS, 1914 Ashland,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
John Kennedy, 81, 526 Minnesota, by
Edward Solomon, 81, St Francis nos
initial. fractured skull (accidental.l
Myrtle 6. Lukenhill, So, 1916 West
RAY. mitral insuficlency.
William Gains, 81. city hospital. pull
uonary tuberculosis.
Lucy HInkle. AZ, City hospital. tetanus.
Nelson Reed -, City hospital, hron-
thO pneumonia
y. !. Pilger, n. st. vineent's hospital,
uremia.
acute diatation of heart.
Caroline : Fisher, 20. corner Lafar-
cite and Cooper. pneumonia influenza
Mildred steele, y, City hospital. broE-
cho pneumonia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Hebrew Association
Greets New Officers

Many attended the Inauguration exer-
ciSes attendant 70 installio. newly elect
ed offers Of the Indianapolis YOUNG
Mems Hebrew Association NJ the Com
munaI buildine. II West Norris street
last night.
The officers are \. InCer. president
David I.chner. vice president: ]. F"rm1n
seeord vice president: George sampson,
secretary. Julius Cohen. financial secre
farv. and Aaron Tneer. Treasurer.
In short taIks from the young officers
Jewish people were urged 10 support
Tho association. which already has a
membership close 70 500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Kiwanis Convention
Fixed for Sept. %

The state meeting ~ the K.wanis clubs
Of Indiana VIII DC held In Indianapolis
an September % and -
Col \ L. NcCuuoch Of Marion. chair.
ranu of the executive committee which
fxod the date. following a meeting at the
HotI SEVERN, predicted that the state
roster Of thirteen clubs will be increased
~ TWENTY-FIVE by fall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Interchurch Funds
Pass S6O,OOO,0OO

Encouraging reports of the campaign
for funds OF the Interchurch World
Movement weer received at demon ma
tional headquarters today.
The national fund has passed the SEQ
100000 mark. according to word received
at state headquarters.
The Baptists in Indiana have passed
the million-do dollar mark in their cam
paign.
The state quota is $4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Quits Bank Position
to Run Big Farm

A. II. Humphrey of the ]. f. Wild q
Co. State bank will leave the bank May /
to become superintendent of the Hub
bard Kivett farms Of MartiRsyille, II was
announced today.
Mr.. Hubbard of the Hubbard Klvett
bond department of the bank for the
last three years.
He was manager of a large farm in
Hendricks county before entering bank
work.
Mr. Hubbard 70 the Hubbard Vivctt
Company issa banker and Mr. Kivett is
al attorney.
The farm consists Of 1000 acres Of land
IN Morgan county. divided into ten
farms.
pure bred cattle and hogs are raised.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Traction Lines Ask
Scent Mile Rate

Petitions seeking an increase In inter
urban fares from pa cents 10 3 cents n
mile are on ale with the public service
commission.
The petitions were filed by the + H.,
l. & +. and J. & G. Companies.
Thy also ask increases in commute
tion rates.
II Is understood thta the Union Trac-
ton Company and others VIII file SINH
lar petitions.
II Is also indicated that The companies
will ask the public service commission
10 authorize higher freight rates
The commission SGT Nav IL to hear the
T. & G. petition and May 10 for tine r.
H & +.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Pay-as-Y Ou-Leave Car
Called Success Here

A new coordination nay-as- vow enter or
pay as yOu-leave street car, placed in
service Tor the n-sJ time oa rIc Penn
s'lVania line ircv.d success sty'. accord
ing 70 james ?. Trettou, superinte dent
af the street i.aiVar towpas..
On outbound trips passengers clter 10y
ne font door aud leave boy tie ar
aoor. paying thci- fare on tie way out.
On trips To- the business district pas
engers enter ard pay their fare ia the
-Isual nfGun-r
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Knit Underwear
SbfcfaI for Friday

Women's low neck and
sleeveless union suits. wide
knee with lace edge; sizes
SO and '3S only, irregulars,
ace a suit.
Girls ribbed white cotton
union suits, low neck. sleeve
less, knee length, ages 2 to
u. Every suit perfect, sec
a suit.
Women's ribbed white cot
ton union suits, low neck and
sleeveless. wide knee with
lace edge or tight fitting
knee, regular and extra sizes.
Every suit perfect, csc
suit.
--Goldstein's. Main Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

Light precipitation has occurred in
northeastern sections, and in some parts
of the lower and upper Missouri valley
since Wednesday morning, bus In other
parts Of the country the weather has
been fair. Frosts occurred last night in
northern Illinois and northern Indiana
but the temperatures are now rising
again generally over the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys. j. H. ARLINGTON,
MetaoroIoSisf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

Harry @. Mockford. 81, foreman, 305I
North Illinois street, and Helen Lewis
q, 3514 North Illinois street
Robert f. Fields, 20, truck driver, 1l4i
Marlove avenue. and Beulah o. Ballard
IS, 934 North Sheffield avenue.
Dale Troy. "a, salesman, PAS Schur-
mann avenue, and Hilda Schmidt, "a, Ar
North Jefferson avenue.
William Lemasters, Al, farmer. Il. X
8, and Kate Lemasters, A, R. r. 3.
Edward L. Resener. n, patternmaker
1918 Laurel street, and Bernice Harding
81, 1909 Orange street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
uendachea From Sigh. COLD.

LAXATIVE BRoMO CUISINE Tablet.
relieve the Headache ny curing the ColI
a tonic laxative and germ destroyer
LOOS for signature r. ". GROVE on
box. c-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Hosiery IrreguIars
Far Friday

F0r- Fyfday
Actual savings OF one-third
to one-half on every pair.
The occasional imperfections
are very slight-looks and
wearing qualities are not af-
fected to any extent.
Women's s1.75 lace striped
silk hose in black, gray,
brown and navy, also hand
some two-color combinations,
csc a pair.
Women's Wayne Knit"
full fashioned cotton and
Isle hose In black and white,
SIC and s1.0o qualities, at
CSC a pair.
-Goldsteia's, Main Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
I855s5a|le
EEA<Gz r. ,ssEs1S No.

Prof Charles Russell Fish of Wiscon-
sin university spoke to members OF the
Indianapolis Alumni association at
dinner ut the Hotel SEVERN last night.
ID. j. Peers of Winnipeg, Canada. a
travelling salesman, who fell dead
Wednesday afternoon, was a victim of
acute diatation of the heart, according
to the coroner, who investigated the case
today. Peers fell at West Washington
street and Belmont avenue
&. G. BENNY, proprietor of meat mar
ket in Royal Center, Ind, entered
petition in voluntary bankruptcy in fed
eral court yesterday listing his liabilit
les at Sc ,309.11 and assets at S440.63.
4 check for 500 has been given to the
police pension fund by the jewelers. Se-
curity Alliance for the arrest and con
viction of William Bellmore and William
Baker, two window "smashers," who
broke a window Of the Mantel tewelry
store, 90 West Washington street.
Americanization day and Pilgrim Ia
Tiers day will be celebrated at the En-
erson school, East New York and Lin
wood streets, tomorrow afternoon. Eight
hundred pupils of the school will march
In parade. Some of them will be
dressed in costumes impersonating the
Pilgrims
Herman Louis Hartman, who enlisted
in tho navy from indianapolis. and
Richard Harold Irwin. who gave his ad
dress as 1904 Nordyke avenue, have been
promoted. Hartman from fireman third
class to fireman second class and irwin
from seaman second class to seaman.
The county commissioners Saturday
viii award a contract for the equip
ing of power plant now under con-
struction at Sunnyside, a county hes
pital for tuberculosis patients. Fhe bids
are as follows: Colloon Bros, s64.t6s;
Freyn Bros, s65, Ta3 W II. Johnson &
Sons. 500 543: Strong Bros. S67 275; Cot
ton wiebke Company. S89,s41, and Krnse
& Dewenter Co, s736T4,
r. 4. Graf, superintendent Of schools,
was today requested to act as one OF
committee Of three TO make recommen-
datlons for instructions OF the X. O. Z. c.
in a letter from the war department
MEETINGS.
Teutania lodge No. !, O. d. II. s.
will give q card party Friday afternoon
at South Side Turner's hall. 300 Pros
pect street
School No &C. bloomington and Mar
bet streets, Will present a program n
> 80 o'clock Friday, celebrating Amert-
can day Or Charles Sowders. mem
Der ~ the American legion. viii speak.
indianapolis chapter American Ass9-
citation of Engineers. viii hold q smoker
next Tuesday night at $ o'clock az The
Chamber of Commerce
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley. ". G. r. T..
lecturer. viii hold an all-dPy meeting
Friday. April 50. at the Fletcher Place
". f. church. II + Kirk, president,
invites people 10 bring their lunch AMI
remain Nh day.
The Arrius ,lub will give o dance to-
Pas streets
Tho Ladies' Social clnb 81 -. Pat
t.ck's Catholic church will givge card
rarity Friday night In Fountain square
hail
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Awarded S12,500;
Must Fight for It

Albert NJ. Croy, freight train con.
ductor. must make a new fight for a
judgment Of $4,000, awarded him for
personal injuries.
Croy was injured January %. 1914, in
0akwood, o.
Damages in the sum of SI2500 were
awarded bin in the DeKalb circuit court
The supreme court today reversed the
DeKalb court, stating that the trial judge
erred In overruling a motion for new
trial.
Croy worked on the New York. Chi
cago & st. Louis railroad.
FIFTEEN TAKE EXAMINATIONS.
Fifteen applicants for field examiners
work took the required examinations to-
day In the senate chamber Mt the state
house, under the direction Of Jesse Esch-
bach, state board Of accounts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Weather Conditions

The following table shows the state Of
the weather at a. M.
Station Bar Temp. Wealth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

7 believe in and have worked for program of social
industrial and educational justice. 1t includes: :
(a) Better housing conditions.
OBJ Improved working conditions.
Co Limited hours of work for women in industries
CD Prohibition of child labor where the health edu
cation of the child is made to suffer
believe in vigorous and generous support and develop
ment of the public school system and better for teachers
The children of the poor just much entitled to
good education the children of the weodo and obi
cation of this kind falls upon the whole people
believe Board of Agriculture ought to do
than conduct annual State Fair [ stand for genuine
State Department of Agriculture which will cooperate with
farmers organizations and with the Federal Board of Ag
culture in solving the important problems of production
keng grading and transportation The State Department
of Agriculture should encourageand need beaid the
industrious and enterprising farm tenant to farm
believe in controlling the sale Of worthless securities by
adequate legislation
believe in Budget System and the srctest economy
state and local government
And now big hing-compare better perhaps con
tras this statement of the things have pracced with the
promises of my opponentsyouw will find think that neither
of them has much say about those which will
truly benefit the thousands of average citizens of the State
principles for which
opponents protesting affection among those in
behalf Of which have given actual service in the past
If the men of Indiana will stop and thnk-think care
fully and thoroughly about this matter shall be fully
tent with the results of that thought
want the support of the Republicans of Marion county
Having paid organization to reach them I reach
them by this advertisement.
If you favor what stand for-what have worked for
during years. you to vote for and have your
friends vote for me at the primary May 4th
EDWARD c. TONER
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-05

Resolutions which will permit the
valley going ahead with the ALL
American canal were adopted by the
League of the Southwest late Sat-
urday afternoon. No action was
taken which will delay immediate re-
lief for Imperial Valley.
LOS ANGELES, April 5.-Without
dissenting voice the League of the
Southwest adopted resolutions at the
close of it's convention yesterday af-
ternoon urging the United States re-
clamation service to proceed at once to
complete Investigations of the Boul-
der Canyon reservoir site on the Col
orado river with a view to its early
construction, asking for an appropria-
tion by congress of $4,000 to COM
plete the survey of the Colorado river
basin, asking the president of the
United States to take steps to ar
range with Mexico joint control Of the
waters of the Lower Colorado river
and making the governors of the
eight states represented by the league
a permanent committee to make ef-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-05
IT'S ALL FIXED,
APPLES!T|LL WILL
ARREST JOHNSON
Big Smoke Meets Sheriff and
Details Are All ARRANGED;
Exhibition Yesterday Sh0UsI
Lii '0rthd is in Shape.
Well, it's all settled.

wen, IL ali SeCIleQ.
There is to be no wild chase after
Jack johnson by the Imperial county
authorities when he comes across the
line to answer charges under the Mann
act in Chicago.
H. F. Mullen of this city yesterday
afternoon introduced Sheriff Chas.
Applestill to the big smoke in Mexi-
cali and the sheriff told Jack:
Whenever you get ready to come
across, Jack, send for me and will
come down and get you. l want you
to feel that you will be given every
courtesy by the Imperial county Off
GERS" This last was to allay Jacks
feelings for he has been fearing rough
treatment when he comes over. He
does not intend to cross for several
weeks.
Jack punched the bag yesterday for
eight minutes, boxed three rounds
with fellow by the name of Stutson
and another three with another indi-
vidual known as "Big Boy He was
announced by Billy Silver and Tom
Jones, famous manager was introduc-
ed to the crowd. Jones may manage
johnson.
This morning with Jones, w. A.
jackson, Billy Silver and Mrs. Johnson
he left for Tia Juana and expects to
return in week.
AT the new Owl restaurant last
evening 6-course dinner was served.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-05
MAKE
EFFORT TO
BREAK RAIL
STRIKE
Unauthorized Strike in Chi
cago Throws Many Out of
Employment; Switchmen
Quit; Milk Supply Threat
ened; Trains Kept Going.
(By Associated PreSs)

L
CHICAGO, April 5. = Packing
company officials announced today
$4,000 employees would be thrown out
of work by night as the result of
the strike of switchmen in the Chi
cagO railroad yards. Five thousand
were laid off this morning.
Others will follow as soon as the
small receipts of animals on hand are
disposed of.
Only $500 cattle, 5000 hogs and 500
sheep reached the yards today. Forty
thousand hogs alone arrived the same
day last year.
The American express company has
announced an embargo on all ship
ments. Officials said the blizzard and
strike made it Impossible to move cars.
Vice President Whitney of the
of Railway Trainmen,
who branded the strike as illegal, has
taken personal charge, of the efforts
to break it.
Union men from other cities began
arriving this morning to take the
places of the strikers. The unionists
hope to have enough men to keep the
essential business moving.
The milk supply was threatened but
officials are trying to keep the milk
trains running.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-05
CALEX|C0 ELKS
ELECT OFFICERS;
LODGE INSTALLED
More Than 500 Enjoy Big Bar
becHe in LOlUer California +;
d. L. Ault Heads NeWest
Lodge in Border City,; Men,
bership of 20.

Calerico's new lodge of Elks, No.
1882, was formally installed Saturday
evening and officers were elected at
that time.
Yesterday more than 500 Elks en-
joyed big barbecue in Lower Califor-
MIA. Many of the visitors returned
home last evening.
The new lodge starts out with an
initial membership of 70. 1t is prob
able that many Calexico Elks, whose
membership at present in the Elk's
lodge of this city. will eventually
transfer their membership to Calexico.
This will bring the membership in the
neighborhood of 100.
Newly elected officers are as fol-
lows:
d. l.. Ault, exalted ruler
Chas. Downing, esteemed leading
knight.
GA. Keene, esteemed loyal knight.
R. D. Cochran, esteemed lecturing
knight.
H. A. Going, secretary.
D. A. Leonard, treasurer.
F. w. Roach, tyler.
J. ]. Lopez, esquire.
Frank Gibbs, inner guard.
c. A. White, chaplain.
I H. H. Griswold, trustee for one year.
w. L. Ricketts,, trustee for two years.
,. T. j. West, trustee for three years.