davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
SIX TENTATIVE
JURORS PICKED
Nearly 300 Already Quizzed in
I. W. w. Trial.

MONTBsANO, Wash. Jan. 29.-Exami-
nations of prospective Jurors for the trial
of the eleven alleged I. w. WIS charged
with the Armistice day Centralia murders
was resumed again today.
So far six tentative jurors have been
secured, though they are being held for
further challenge by the prosecution.
Nearly 300 men and women have been up
for severe grilling in an effort to obtain
twelve unprejudlced veniremen. One
woman has been secured as tentative
juror.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

knew nothing. gave him just the in
formation he wanted-so that he went
ahead and finished them along the lines
had suggested; and they proved a sue
cess. ThenceforwaId Edison was a con-
vert to my powersp'
Immediately after this, Edison pub
lished, over his own signature, a whole
page account, in the New York Times,
of the marvellous tests he had applied,
and the results he had obtained. He as
serted that he was completely convinced
of Professor Reese's clairvoyance; he
signed the article.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
Seer An1GzeS Edison by Forecast
of Worlds MOnuentOus EUents

NEW YORIE 29The
States today confdan
fnanciers, medium
Edward VII of A
Edison William
Shwab Henry few Of
who witnessed exhibitions Of power
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
FOUR TOTS DIE
IN HOME BLAST
COOkstOye ExplOdes, Causing
Fire in Mining Settlement.

PEORIA, Ill, Jan. 29.-Explosion of
a cook stove set a small frame dwelling
house at1re and resulted in the death of
four small children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Sepich at Dunfermline, ILL.,, a small min
ing settlement near Canton, otday.
The mother is In a critical condition
from burns received while attempting TO
rescue her children
The victims ranged in age from Is
months to years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
PAPER
DEMANDS If
US. ISFRIEND
"Fed Up" on Uncle Sam Stuff,
1t Says, and Scores War
Time "InactiOn."
PARIS PRESS IN CROssFIR

LONDON. Jan. 29.--It Is time for Great
Britain to earnestly ask If America is
our friend" and If it is found sheis not,
to make plans accordingly, Horatio Bot
tomley. editor Of John Bull, declared in
an editorial in his publication today.
Stirred by the slump In exchange, Bot
tomley bitterly attacked the conduct Of
the United States during the war.
Il say deliberately" he wrote, tho
shame of Americas inaction in that fatal
hour would stand forever as a monument
of infamy before which for centuries to
come every decent American must hang
his head"
Basing his attack upon the Daniels
Sims controversy, Bottomley convicted
Daniels as author of the "as soon fight
Britain as Germany instructions" He
refused to believe Sims lis the biggest
liar since Ananias.'
For not to put too fine a point upon
it," Bottomley continued, I'm fed up
with Uncle Sam. The time has come for
plain spea king and I'll not be a party to
the must not mention it policy adopted
by most writer's on Anglo American SEN
timents.
EDITOR THINKS
FLATTERY WASTED.
Il do not see any reason why we
should fiatter the vanity of this hustling
race by lauding to the skies their part
in the war and pretending to discover in
Washington virtues which are absent
from every European capital"
Recalling Americas policy at the out
break of the world war, Bottomley as
serted that lin that critical hour America
deliberately chose TO stand aside from the
coufict and martyrdom of Il sacred
cause"
"she fastened her hold upon the
worlds markets. be. continued. Men
With muckrakes carried the day, While
the United States government pro-
claimed Its neutrality every factory and
arsenal hummed with activity. Golfers
swelled to the bursting point with gold
from the allies. Then, at last when the
direct challenge TO American security
came in Germany's unrestricted subma-
rine warfare. she was left no choice and
flew to the aid of the allies"
Bottomley jeered the claims of mil
lions of lips and thousands of news
sheets from Texas to Canada and from
New York to the Rockies, where men
hear and read the lie that America won
the war"
Secretary Daniels" he said. plans to
embark upon "A Gaval building program
destined to stagger creation"
WANTS TO KNOW
Us AMERICA FRIEND"
"I don't want to talk of our ability
to lick America" Bottomley said, but
do earnestly ask, is America our
friend? Because, If not, we'd better
know 1t and make our plans accord
ingly."
The editor emphasized it was "poli-
ticians like Daniels" he attacked, de,
claring he would like to know who Is
in control at Washington. Is 1t Wilson
Of high ideals or a knot of fire eating
jingoes?"
Bottomley declared it shoould be easy
to establish the truth in the Daniels.
Sims controversy, and if guilty Daniels
should be "squashed Immediately by the
president
Other morning papers attacked the
United States as responsible for the high
cost Of living, through prohteering in
the low value of the pound sterling.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
BTHE WEATHER

Local Forecast-Fnir tonight and Fri
day; warmer tonight. with lowest tenn
perature rs to 80 degrees.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-G. D. Smith OF
New York, a lover of ancient books, has
recently returned from England with
81, ,OOO, 900 worth of Shakespeare's works.
Among his collection was a rare volumn
of Venus and AdOnis," two by three
inches in size. 1t was printed in 1893,
weighs two ounces and cost Smith $4,000
at an auction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
NEW BRAND COMES HIGH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-senlog
Holo, found perched at tho top of n
telephone pole, was sentenced to thirty
days in jail He got the stun in
drug store, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

Sun sets today, 500; rises tomorrow,
6;55; sets. 5:0l.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-09
600 NEW VOTERS
READY TOVOTE
PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION
Advise That Steps Immedi-
ately Be Taken to Form
a Woman's Party.
READY TO VOTE
INTELLIGENTLY
After Jan. /, Women Who
Did Not Register Can Do
So In Covington.
(By Mrs. J. C. Burns)

Registration of women closed last
Saturday with six hundred more bal
lots for our elections. While this
number is far below the average and
disappointing, we feel that it Is a
beginning that will finally result in
much good. We should now i'm
mediately take steps to form a party
and study the principles of good citi-
zenship and be ready to vote intelli-
gently.
We feel that the women of St.
Tammany parish should feel CRATE
full and extend vote of thanks to
Mr.. w. E. Blossman, clerk Of court,
for his thoughtfu1ness in going to
designated places in each ward to
give the women chance to register
near home. This was only done IN
two parishes in Louisiana-St. Tam
many and Ascension. Every other
parish in the State registered at the
courthouse.
And now remember, after Janu-
ary 1st all women who did not reg
lister can do SO any day, at the court
houes in Covington. 1t is your duty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-09
Suggestions of Mr.. Ellis Are
Adopted On Publicity
and Support of Law
TRAP SHOOTING
WILL BE FEATURE
Traps Will Be Located and
Arrangements Made for
Shoot During Fair.
Covington, La, Oct. 4, 1920.

Covington, La, Oct. 4, 1920.
Meeting called to order by A. $.
Burns. Minutes of previous meet
ing read and approved.
The following suggestions by Mr..
Harvey E. Ellis were accepted and
adopted by the Association:
/. That the game wardens pub
lish in the papers that they will en-
force the game laws of the state re-
gardless of friendship or position.
2. That this organ zation pass
resolutions that they will support the
game wardens in their efforts to en-
force the law, and that 1T will fur
nish an attorney to assist in the pros
:cutiOns of Vlolators.
3. That resume of the game
avs. be carried through the parish
papers for four weeks. .
That a resolution be passed and
a copy sent to each, Judge Carter
and District Attorney Brock, asking
them to ass st in enforcing the game
laws.
5. That an article be written and
published each week on some par
ticular phase of the game laws, in
order that the citizenship OF the par
ish may become acquainted with the
present code of laws regarding the
preservation of game and fish.
6. That any information forward
ed to the game Wardens, or to any
member of this Association, will be
treated confidently and in the spirit
it is intended. ~
Moved by U. Depriest, seconded by
j. M. Simmons, that this organiza-
ton adopt the bylaws and regula-
tions as recommended 'by Mr.. Alex
ahder, Of the Conservation Com
mission. la
1t was moved, seconded and carr
ed that committee be appointed %
locate traps and arrange for clay
pigeons SO that they will be readv
to use during the Parish Fair. The
committee appointed was H. B. Pru-
den, H. K. Goodwin and U. Depriest.
By motion Allen Burns and j. l..
Watkins were appoined committee
to enlist members and collect fees. v
The meeting adjourned to meet on
next Monday night, Oct lis at the,
courthouse, the time for the regulats
meeting. ~ &ezaaI~1isa 10
A. J, PARK, jdsm
= s,,1.E ~ Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-09
MRS. CAROLINE CARTER RUT-
LAND.

Mrs. Caroline Carter Rutland, wife
Of Judge w. R. Rutland, deceased,
who was a prominent citizen of Bat
on Rouge. died at her home In Gov
ington, La, on Jahncke Avenue,
Friday, October i, 1920, at 4:3O p.
m. She is survived by two daught-
ers, Miss Alice Martin and Miss Lu-
cile Rutland, end two granddaught-
ers, Mrs. W. R. Thomas, of Houston,
Texas, and Mrs. VIM. S. Doherty, of
Baton Rouge, La. Interment was
made at Baton Rouge in the Mag
nolia Cemetery, Rev. DR.. McComb of
the First Baptist Church officiating.
The pail bearers were Prof. e. c..
Scott, Major j. G. Lee, Capt. J. Y.
Sanders and Messrs. VIM. IS. Doher-
ty, Louis Doherty and Mr.. r. Percy.
Mrs. Rutland was natice Of Mis-
sissippi, but had lived in Covington
II years. While she was So years
of age, she was a remarkably well
preserved woman physically and
mentally. OF literary trend Of mind,
she loved her favor:te authors and
built their characters from their
works. She was naturally of a val
liant and brave disposition, defended
her convictions and maintained her
strength to the last by sheer will
power She loved her garden and
her friends, and many will remem-
Der her with loving tenderness.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-09
ST. TAMMANY NOTES.

Messrs. Freeman and Herman Jor-
dan and Misses Mamie and Rene
Galloway were visitors to Vaudeville
last Sunday.
The'young people of St. Tammany
were delightfully."- entertained at. an
ice cream party given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. d. Mitchell last
Saturday night.
Mr.. Tom Ezell and family are the
guests Of Mr.. r. Ezell this week.
Mr.. Chas. Keller was the guest of
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. w. Simpson and Missea An
ME EZell and Zella Smith were visit
ors to the home of Mrs. Adams last
Sunday.
Mr.. John King was the guest of
friends, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet Parker and
Mss Fannie Smith were guests OF
Miss Deda Simpson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sticker spent the
week end at Franklinton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-09
SO Year Lease Completed
On the Pruden Block
In Dayton, Ohio.
LOCATED IN THE
HEART OF DAYTON
Block Owned By Henry B.
Pruden, of Covington,
and Two Others.

Dayton, O., Sept. 19.-Consum.
nation OF one of the largest real
estate deals ever handled in Dayton
was announced last night by e. f
Rench & Son, real estate dealers
who have completed a 99-year lease
on the Pruden block, South Ma IN and
Fifth Streets. Elias H. Margolis,
president and general manager of the
Elias Margolis Company.
The deal involved about $1,000
600 in rentals. Property involved in
the lease is valued at more than
$50O,OO0. The building is owned
jointly by Alfred and Henry Prude:1
and N. w. Kirkpatrick.
No definite plans for the building
have been made, Mr.. Margolis said
last night. However, 1t is the in
tention to follow the same policy
as the owners have been using in
regard to renting.
I'VE expect to make extensive
changes in the near FUTURE" said
Mr.. Margolis. This olcation is
known as the heart of Dayton and
the new management will spare no
effort to maintain its prestige
Tenants Of the buildings include:
Trautman and Keye drug store,
Crown Tailoring Company, Hunter
Music Company, Star Piano Com
pany, Paris Store, T. J Harvey and
the Royal Theatre.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-09
''NICKY F1TZSIM AND DA NASH"
with apologies to Nick)
(By r. Morgan.l


Nicky FitzSim he coma to me
For sella de oito-mo-beel.
He tella me Toney rida you free
To show how gooda Nash a rida feel.
No turna da crank, he selfa COM
mence,
Toucha da button you make heem
start.
He can climba da hill or jumpa da
fence, -
He run forty mile to gasoline a one
quart
He beata da Dodge, Maxwell and da
Ford,
He go fas laka da wind or allow Nka
da walk,
You passa any dam car you meeta'
da road, s+fs @sss
Just giya more gasid dea. advance da
xii spark uooo2oa eh5 sn~' Nl%r
I ask hsem Nick villa da pillow he
.s ~. RuH?,73i re- @a
Nick getta mada lax hell. he icall6
me fool. hIs II
He say I no gotta da mon, I shoota
de bull. sac d. -@s3r
So to pulla da plow I buya da'mule.
Go see Nicky FitZSim when you 60
to da fair,
He sella good cart lax Nash
l lax Nick, too, he treata you
square,
Especially If you hava da mon all
cash.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice Ia hereby given that the
assessments Of this parish have been
revised by the Board of State Affairs,
valuations fixed ON all property In
the parish by said Board and the
valuations thus fixed are open for
inspection at the Assessors Office
for period Of twenty days. ANY
person desiring to know what value
has been placed upon his property by
the Board of State Affairs is hereby
notified to call at the Assessors Of
fee and examine his assessment
sheet. Any taxpayer 30 desiring has
right to protest valuations fixed by
the Board of State Affairs at meet
ing of the Police Jury to be called
for that purpose.
G. B. HARRISON,
oc2-3t Assessor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-09
MADIsONVILLE MOVIES FROM
al >ze.=.s.,. ~ EEAh LIFE: =. " =.
a{By r.. Morgan)

:l:o4sa'sao1tBy R: Morgan s..., ~
Who said Louisiana, and especial
ly St. Tammany, was not good farm
ing land? Last Sunday morning /
heard two old LADIES raising Cain
in a butcher shop.
The lady that lost her husband in
the storm advertised in The St. Tam
many Farmer for another one and
forty ladies wrote to her and offered
her theirs. It pays to advertise in
The Farmer.
A Revenue Offer Sir passed thru
Madisonville last week on still hunt
for stills and last reports were he
is still hunting.
Next Thursday will be Watch
Day" at all dipping watts. Bring
your cheap watches and dip them
one dip will kill the tick.
Yesterday morning / found some
thing in MadisonVille with kick in
it-Jesse Koepp's Ford.
Sol Goldate had a jaw-tooth pull
ed. 1t had fve-pointed root like
star and Sol says he saw seventeen
green moons and Halley's comet
when It was pulled.
Emile bought marriage license
and his girl ran away with Jelly
Bean. Now Emile wants to know
if he can't use the license to hunt on.
Tom Truthful went hunting Sun
day morning and reports having seen
a flock of parrots talking about the
presidential election. Some of the
ooys are going to follow Tom and
hunt for 100 proof.
My friend, Joe Rotole, is suffering
with a large splinter in his right
hand. He ought to be more careful
when he scratches his head.
Joe says I'm not crazy-its just
the way they dress me.
| heard a certain man the other
day tell his grocery man when he
owed a man any money he was like
fish on land But that amt much
consolation-there are lots of Land
Sharks.
| believe | have made mighty
discovery know now what makes
frizzly chickens The egg accident
ally gets turned end for end and the
little chicken pips the shell on the
wrong end and is born backwards.
Joe Stein has some of the richest
farming land anywhere between here
and Southport. He brought in some
stalks of sugar cane last week Ii
feet high without a single joint in
it. He says his land is SO rich the
cane amt got time to stop and fool
around making joints, it just grows.
He says he has some cabbage in his
front yard he has been using for
shade trees all summer. Wonder it
that Is true.
F P. S.-To be continued
-0--o-oo-ocso-o~-ooooo ooooo~-oo~ooo~Ho@-o-cOoo-o
F. G. G.. Auto Shop for best reasons
why the Nash Six Sport Model is the
prettiest car in Coyington will be
announced next week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-09
COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION.

Following Is the list Of commits
sioners and clerks for the election
to be held November 2, 1920:
Ward One.
Oscar Goldate, Charles Oulliber,
Sr., Abbie Burns, commissioners;
Earl Galatas, clerk.
Second Ward, First Precinct.
Offie Sharp, Henry Barker, Le-
ander Fussell, commissioners; Mark
Fitzgerald, clerk.
Ward Two, Second Precinct.
w. T. Wallis, B. M. Bryant, Willie
Burns, commissioners; Norman Core,
clerk.
Third Ward.
Chas. Smith, w. r. Kennedy, Pete
BarelIi, commissioners; S. D. Ander-
son, clerk.
Fourth Ward.
Henry Rasch, Lucas Prieto, Paul
Esquinance, commissioners; w. G.
Davis, clerk.
Fifth Ward.
d. P. Carpenter, l.. A. Talley, r. b.
Talley, commissioners; J j. Thomas,
clerk.
sixth WaFO.
David Evans, Sam Williams, Ran
dolph Cooper, commissioners; G. c.
Thomas, clerk.
Seventh Ward.
Martin Rowald, s. r. Phillips, Joe
Todd, commissioners; J. c. Villars,
clerk.
Eighth Ward.
William Powe, Jas. H. Robert, Joe
F. Crawford, commissioners; Don F.
Watts, clerk.
Ninth Ward.
Robt L. Smith, T. A. Bourgeois,
Chas. G. Guzman, commissioners.
Preston Decker, clerk.
Tenth Ward.
Geo. M. Cook, Ralph Abney, S;las
E. Rayne, commissioners; A. Mar
ques, clerk.
J. Fl. SMITH,
LOUIS GRANTHAM,
w. E. BLOSSMAN,
Supervisors of Election.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all ap-
plicants for delegates to the Con-
gressional Convention to be held It
Baton Rouge. La, on November 10,
1920, are hereby notified to file their
applications with the chairman or
secretary of the Democratic Execa-
tive Committee on or before October
13, 1920.
Notice Is also hereby given that
the said Democratic Parish Execu-
tive Committee wills1neet on the 18th
day of October, 1929. ut 1O:3O a: m.
for the purpose Of passing upon such
applications, and to do and perform
all othe racts necessary am proper
to carry out the purposes OF sa q
meeting. ~
GEORGE R. DuTsCH, p.
Chairman
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-09
BERTRAND LAiBAT.

Covington has lost one OF Its Old
and esteemed citizens in the death
of Bertrand Labat. For years he
has been a familiar figure in his
business place on Boston street,
which adjoins his home, and his
cheerful good-morning and pleasant
smile will ibe missed by many who
daily passed his door. His time was
spent chiefly in his business and his
farm, Of which he was proud, and
in his later years he seldom was alb
sent from home, but few short
hours. He had warning of heart
weakness in an attack several weeks
ago, and his death followed an acute
attack OF Indigestion, which strong
er heart might have withstood.
Mr.. Labat died Thursday at seven
O'Clock a. M, at the age of 81 years.
He was native Of New ORLEANS and
was on the police force during the
administration Of Mayor Guiot. His
father, J. M. Labat, deceased, kept
the Labat Hotel at Ahita Springs,
which had quite q reputation and
was a popular resort. His mother
was Marie Lamon, Afterwards Ber-
trand Labat established himself in
the business here, where he has been
a resident for Is years. He is sur
vived by his widow, Theresa Hoff-
man, two daughters, Mrs. Morris La
croix and Miss Bertha Labat, a
brother. John Labat, sister and
three grandchildren.
The funeral took place from the
residence Friday, at 10 a. m, Rev.
John Burger of st. Peters Catholic
Church officiating Interment was
made in the Covington Cemetery.
The pail bearers were Emile Fred
erick, c. G. SECOND, Morris Lacrotx,
H. ]. Ostendorf, E. ]. Frederick AMI
L. C. Noise.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-09
Committee on Buildings and
Grounds Will Have Avi-
alton Field Ready.
COLORED BUILDING
NEAR COMPLETION
Amusements, Concessions
Promise New and At
tractive Features.

The ST. Tammany Par :sh Fair will
open October 81 for four days and
nights and the people are looking
forward to a series Of enjoyable holi.
days, and we believe they will be
worth while.
The committee on buildings and
grounds will have the Aviation Fiei1
ready for landing by the end of this
week. They report that the continu.
ed ra ms have retarded the work on
the new race track to such an extent
that it will not be ready for use at
this fair, but the old track has been
nut in fr.t class shape and there
will be racing every day.
The colored building is rapidly
nearing completion and all the col
ored people of the parish are invite
to make their exh bits in this de-
partment.
The live stock barns are being
renovated and 1t Is hoped that every
farmer who has. registered or graded
stock will make an exhibit and try
for one of the many special prizes
that are being offered in his de-
partment.
DR.. a G. Maybe, chairman Of the
committee on amusements and con-
cess!one, promises some new and at
tractive features In his department.
The Women's Division is working
hard and expects to have q larger
display in this department than ever
before. They are also arranging to
feed the multitudes, and will make
use Of every known improvement to
handle the crowds efficiently so that
every one will be waited on promptly.
In the poultry department it l.,
expected that there will be more
fowls than ever before, and in add1-
tion to the prizes in the catalogue,
there will be prizes for the best pair
and the best trio and the best pen.
There will be Better Baby Con-
test on Saturday. Bring your baby
and have it examined by the Baby
Specialists from New Orleans who
will Judge the contest.
Arrangements have been made
WILL LIE OSlSdu OIih 1AuuSLI1CS ~
exhibit their silk worms, showing
the silk industry from the cocoon
to the finished product, s" -
Arrangements have been made for
special rates on. all railroads running
into Covington, and on Friday, Oct.
~, there will be a special train from
Slidell to Covington on account Of
School Day. This train will leave
Coyington at about p. m, so that
visitors can have full day at the
fair.
Catalogues have been mailed to all
parts Of the parish with entry blanks.
II you have not received one write
to W. P. Minckler, secretary, CoHing
ton, La, and copy will be sent you.
The Donaldsonville Brass Band
will be on hand and there will be
dancing every night during the fair
and concerts every afternoon.
Remember, this is your fair, 80
be there" Opening day Thursday,
October FL; School Day, Friday, Oc-
tober 81; Farmers Day, Saturday,
October %; Closing Day, Sunday,
October "a.
Races every day, and someth .ns
doing every minute. Don't miss 1t.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-10-09
PROCEEDINGS
TOWN COUNCIL
OCTOBER S,
Covington. La. Oct. 5. 1920.

Covington, La, Oct. 5, 1920.
The regular session Of the town
council was held on the above date
with the following members pres
ent: Robt. w. Badon. mayor; c. +.
Schonberg, M. P. Planehe, H. A
Mackie, A. R. Smith, C. II. Sheffield,
Emile Frederick.
The minutes of September were
read, and on motion of C. E. .Scho1-
berg, seconded by H. A. Mackie, and
carried, were adopted as read.
Report of the SECRETARY for the
months of August and September
were read, as follows:
Report for August.