davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
Rv LARRY DALEY

Denied the state football cham
riouship for three consecutive years.
though they had one Of the best
teams IN Oklahoma during that time,
Phillips university plans a drive next
fiil that viii give them the sooner
thlo. And having been considered
tho champions OF tho southwestern
conference last fan the. Haymakcrs
arc also ovt 20 win tho'192O south
western conference beyond all argu-
ment.
In 1917. Johnny Maulbctsch's first
year as coach, Phillips tied with the
Soouers and Aggics for the state
title. In 1918. tho Uni was cham
pion. defeating Phillips In Bit
jcrly fought game IL TO 6. Last
year there was no eleven which had
a clear title. Kendall college and
Philips university being tho only
undofoatod colleges III the state.
+. 4, Wcllman, who recently re-
signed as director OF athletics at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
to COrer
Big Race for World;
Boiling Car Entered

Neal Sutherland, chairman ~
the board OF directors Of tho Tulsa
Automobile Dealers association.
and one of the best known auto
mobile men in tho southwest, win
cover tho big Decoration day In
dianapolis b0O-milc race for The
World MIR sutherland is person.
ally acquainted with several OF the
drivers entered In the big speed
classic and his news stories viii
he Of great interest to World
readers
A special train will carry $50
or rs Tulsa automobile cnthusi-
asts to the speed derby,
Johnny Rolling, proprietor Of the
l0l Taxi company Of Tulso, has on
tered his famous Richard special
in the big race. Boiling, and
Johnny Royd. also ~ Tulsa. VIII
drive tho Richard special.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
=: ,'::;;::' SCI. MARKETS


NEW YORE. May - BusinrHs pn mo
stock oXc1 auHe today Nv ludlrt 20 sbnuf
400 600 shares. me smallest tntal SIM q
February 3. 1919 hnt faf ieHa man thr
average week end two hour session ~ TO-
cent months
Movements ~ stocks we're I'M kecpinE
With This inaiEnlfiCaut total Nam ut the
tta ndard railroad ana Industrial Issues
were only otcaHtnnaIly dealt tu and some
remained Nnquotrd throughout mo day.
No aurpiinu was uHlt 80 the none
market slhough coll loans cassd from
90 per cent ana fov iim" l"pnH f0r
eh0rt dates wefo reported Ht ~ uoi
cent
Extreme declines IN Liberty bonds
RANGED from uur.t tenth tn' hair rrf cont
tfs ~ alone holding strHdb Foreign
bonds also feADtcd but iu general dofurH. Do
liat g. Louis a san FraurlH,o rallvtF
Incomes were ronapiCuuuHiy stronE Total
h---- La- vA-u-- E-rnl-r1 10 ---- n-u-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
Ian WAREHOUSE
HERE
Building OF Tulsa Grocer Company
To nc RcmOdClrd by EnRinc Eirm

The Bcssemer Gas Engine COM
pany has bought the building OF the
Tulsa Grocery company at the cor
ner OF First and Cincinnati, II was
announced yesterday.
Tho building VIII be emodeled
and made into a large warehouse,
one OF tho largest OF its kind In the
country II was said. The ware
house will serve for tho district Of
Louisiana. ArkanSns, oklahoma and
Texas. Officials of the company
after making "A tour OF the oil fields
OF the southwest decided that Tulsa
was the proper place for such n
warehouse supplies. repairs and
Fas engines will he kept on hand for
immediate shipment, G. n. Crcig Ia
local manager for the company
Tho transfer of the building was
made by l.. G. Murray and Dan O..
Davisson. They said that the pur-
chase was for cash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
I6-POund Shot Kills a
Kansas University Man

LAwR ENCE. Kan. May is
Hubert r Wesley Of Bancroft, Kan,
and sophomore I'm the University NJ
Kansas. died here today - min
utes after being hit by a l6-pound
shot thrown hy Charles Heizer OF
Usage city in practice, The shot
struck Wesley over tho heart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
SEEKS
1920 GRID TITLE
Haymakers After State
an d Southwestern
Championships.
The Schedule

October 2--Chilocco a. Enid.
October 0 Simmons college at
Enid
October Haskell a. Enid
October 23-Toxts AggIes at
College station.
October 8O-TcSas Christians
at Fort Worth
November 6--TeNas university
at Austln
November i3--Arkansas uni
versty at Enid
November 10 Kendall college
at Enid.
November 25-Thanksgiving)
open.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

CAN1bN. ohio, May II. Mike
'pDowd, former 3dlrwcigrt cham
Nion, won the ucwsplpcr decision
over Jack Brittou wcl'crwcight
champion, In u l2.rouui uult here
tonight
Ito was tn" aggr,s5or- practically
throughout Britton coutouting him.
self with remaining ON tho dcfrn
sivc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
Last Nights Bouts

At Canton, Ohio-Mikc o.
'owd won a news paper decision
ovor Jack Bri'iJn IN - rounds
At New Bedford. Mass Pal
Moran ana frankie Uritt boxed
L. rounds 20 = draw
Al Portland. Maine frankie
Nonifrcy and Jimmy Duty
Fought a draw of II rounds
At Lancaster. Pa. Little jeff
Of Baltimore ou'pointed joe Dol
ion IN 10 rounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
ti,.,,, u,nJ Closing


kNNaAN cry NtE Is .tntUr Ne
rsipts q 900 hoad market weak 'n o., low
rr bsof stceta under ~. uthrf rlHnsrT
mostly sb, 90 500 loset TOP o. tut primo
h,ifcrs tlssa. beet atectn weak 90 gh,
tower. Other classes mostly steady vrHlrfa
20 prime ti1 Co.,
itnFs.ai Receipts 10 Nhn head market
ftfads 90 Zoo luvrf. tor 80 30. bulh Hight
and medium tIIgbHl li2b. heavy iilgt
u 1915.
SLOW HprtuF lambs SIH.tUUlT bO. voarlInEs
lower ~ 0Nu 'b. goats steady a. Doe
higher, fancy bruahafs " 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

KANSAS CITY May a. Cash wheat
2c 10 inr lower. No I hard s. gsU3 0s, ,
No 9 t2o5a1ob. so. ! rod i1otW os.
No t10t
corn ls lower. No. mixed " asut o. .
No 2 white tiDp. No. 2 yellow OOu
2Ot,
oats 7Sc lower. No ? white tittV
ii6, No mised IiIsa No. =
Rye o. iea2io.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
OKLAHOMA MAN IS KILLED
l.. II. Adams Either Falls or Jumps
To Dcauh at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. May Isl r.
Adams of oklahoma city fell or
jumped to his death from the SOW
enth floor OF hotel mere early to-
day. Hc was about 40 years old
and papers indicated he was IN the
oil business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
LEGAL

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART.
NERSHIp.
Notice is hereby given that the co part
nership Of Burton Construction company
composed ~ Lewis O. Burton and Dan
Burton. has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent Lewis q. Burton Is to
collect all Of the assets ~ said co-part.
nership and Is TO assume all liabilities.
Lewis %. Burton viii continue 20 conduct
general contracting business under tho
old firm name Of Burton Construction
company.
Dated this 18th day Of May. 1920.
LEWIS @. BURTON
DAN A. BURTON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

deposed Saturday as field manager
Of the Atlanta Southern association
baseball team. will quit baseball and
become connected with "A local au-
tomobfle agency here, according TO
statements quoting him, published
here today Dick Kaufman, recent
Is obtained from Nashville. will sue
coed Higgins. IT was anUbunced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
NeM Nnrk MrinI.

NEW YOnk May - copper duii slec
trolytlc nunt and second quarter $40
lOa July i0a ml9h
Iron steady prices unchanged
TN easy. spot bb.o0. June and July
bg2b
Antimony nTb
Metal exchange quoted lead quict. spot
and May offered ~ s7h. June and July
offered ~ s7bi zinc quiet Past 81 Louis
delivery spot 30 hid rs asked
~ London spot copper rs IL 90 N.
turea i0i 80 I'd eiecttolytio spot 10.
futures -. TIN Hpot 2s1 iol, futures 29t
M. Lead spot 30 futurea III t0a Zinc
spot a.. futures 90 lbs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
Cotton
--- -
Grains


XIV YOHK. Stay N ..cruonr"cd oii
waa heavy under H renewal ~ Liquidation.
Induced b. the aaFpinE tendency No niH"r
commodity markets ana toutiuu'd dus
neaH IN trade ritftea A'tIFe mouths CLOSED
10 10 gI points net lower FHlfl lib11
barrels. tenders ntn rtnuc crude % 90
nominal. prime summer yellow spot ~ 10
May "A 10. July 1899 trptoWhrI ~ o..
oil bid. prime vIntsr yellow ana bufur1"f
white. nominal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

pNLNiitMA tlIh, May is II.
y. Adams. who fell or jumped to
death from a hotel In New Orleans
today was an oil broker with Of
fices here. He left here a week
ago, evidently intending to return
II was said At his office. as he left
personal effects at his room. lie
was single and was said TO have had
no relatives living here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
y Want Ads
Rates and information

ilc per word per time.
Seven Insertions for the price OF tlN'
Minimum space - words.
lc per word per day when copy runs
one month without change
Minimum amount accepted 2bc.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
ana payable the same day first inser-
tion ~ ad appears tAll out-of. town
want ads and all wanted 20 rent slt,
us'tons wanted, wearing apparel ana
household goods ads are positively
cash IN advance
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are
charged at the same rate as cash ads
and collections will he made AZ your
home or office as soon after first IN
sertion a. possible this "a an accom-.
m1dstion service and payments should
oe made promptly when Dill Is pre.
sented. Always ask your telephone ad
10 he repeated back to you by tho
telephone al taker TO make suse that
u has been correctly taken. Tho World
cannot assume responsibility for errors
OF any kind occurring In telephone
advertisements
Under no circumstances are We re-
ment unless reported Immediately
after first Insertion No reduction In
cost Of an ad will be made unless error
destroys value Of ad.
Phone 5000
Aek FOR want Ad nnnartr,eny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

CHICAGO, May Is--wheat No rcd
900 No. hard too7, No northern
sp,tng t12s1aa2i No Z northern spriug
'""t NJ no,.hns.nn tnnts GmsH
o. 0aU2os
oats No. white tiIsai.iin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

Tpnr WDuTit ToFaH Mny "a s.Caftla
Receipts 500 head market bnD adysuroi
beevrs s. b0miO 90
UoEH. Receipts bnN head market
steady. heavy ttltOmi11 10.
sheep. Receipts 10000 head. market
slow and lower lambs So 0nu - 70.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
Bob Higgins, Deposed as
Cracker Leader, Retires

ATLANTA Ga. May 1s.-Bob !
Higgins, veteran catcher. who was |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
Daily Cotton Table.

KANSAS CITY. May is.-katir ana milo
mAiAe Ia.1AQ2sl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
AUTOMOBILES
ATrOMOniI.rs tOK sALn

AUTOMOBILES toK SALE ia
FOR sALE--Ford touring car, GOOD run.
CADILLAC 1915, 7-PAssENGER
quick sale owner cedar 7si
TRUCK BARGAiN ENTRAORDlNARY
1920 Nash 2ton truck and trailer. .ess
pneumatic tires; tor immediate sale viii
sacrifice at 1900 below cost, easy terms
Address T o Box III sapups. Okla
trade for light roadster Cau Cedai
NEW THREE-TON truck Tor SALE OF
trade Phone osage 1ott- Al
BUICK teurlns car. llsl,2, model "
Hobart Garage, sls s. Main
USEh TiREs-AIl sizes, g. to 80, tubeS
sito. i9i $ Boulder
OVERLAND touring car, will trade Ut
real estate or sell Tor terms 400 cash
balance monthly See Kay AZ 3o1 S
PRACTICALLY new 1920 6-cylinder Cas1
In perfect running order. 5 good tires
driven only 900 miles, liconee paid fully
covered by inauranCe. you can save $500 bv
buying this car Inquire 500 p Second
Terms n desired
FOR sALE-lsls model Liberty six tour.
1900 Call 30i E Second. Phone Ossre
67G4
ron SALE--isl9. 335. ,-psssenger PACK.
ard excellent condition. new cord tires
Nas'oV fnone psHge t1h
FOR SALE-tggO Ford coupe good cordE
ton. ts15. Call Usage 3s6.
WILL sacrifice my new 1920 Naah tour
Ing car. been run 500 miles, Usage III
or OsaEe 500
y HARGA1N--5- passenger touring car
EsseN only run monthA Can Otage
ass as Victor
OVERLAND touring car for sale or trade
price t25O 800 down balance on EASY
terms 3o7 8 Boston Phone Usage 71s0
PACKARD roadster in excellent condl
ton, $3.50. Stutz roadster. fine run.
ming order 1850: Overland b-passenrer
bargain ~ $3.50. Studehaker roadfter
Al condition. ti.150, terms to rcspoyf.
bic party. Address l6 S. Lansing Cedar
FoR. sALE--lsis Ford touring 1850. cali
4o7 z sixth
MARION HANDLEY chummy. first class
condition; cedar 23l.
DODGE TOURING
Practically new. Driven only a few
hundred miles. $4,000 worth Of e1.
tras. Come early IL you want 1t.
WALKER MOTOR COMPANY
723 South Main Usage $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
ATTEMPT TO ROB
u. S. NAVY OF CREDIT
For Establishing North Sea Mine Bar
rage, Secretary Daniels Charged
Rear Admiral Sims.

Washington, d. c.. May ia count
er-charge that establishment Of the
North Sea mine barrage was delayed
six months because of the opposition
Of Rear Admiral Sims and the British
admiralty, was made before the Senate
naval investigating committee to-day
hy Secretary Daniels in presenting the
second part of his reply to the officers
charges that the navy department had
unnecessarily prolonged the war
through failure to cooperate fully at
first with allied naval forces. The
bnrrage. Mr. Daniels added, was the
most effective measure that had been
taken TO check the summaries and was
wholly an American idea.
The secretary also charged that Sims
had attempted in his testimony to rob
the navy Of credit for this project and
to give IL to the British.
The plan was conceived, he said, in
the bureau of ordnance at the navy de-
partment and urged on the British ad-
miralty for six months before il was
accepted. During this time. Admiral
Sims constantly discouraged and OPP
posed the idead, he added, and when Ad
mural Mayo was eent abroad and final.
ly convinced the admiralty OF the
worth of the scheme and the neces-
sity for adopting it. Admiral Sims at
tempted to convey the impression that
the project had been delayed while the
British attempted To get the American
navy department approval.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
CARRANZA'S MISTAKE
4NTAGONIZIlNG AMERICA
According to Statement By His Neph-
.ew, Sebastian Carranza, Jr., Now
On His Way to Boston.

III Paso. Texas, May ll.-Carranza 4
foreign policy and politics with re-
gard to the United States and his in.
sistence upon the presidential candi,
dacy of Ygnacio Bonilas, were the
chief causes of his downfall. accord.
ing TO Sebastian Carranza, ir., his
nephew, who until recently was treas.
urer general of the state of Tamaulipas,
and is now on the way to Boston.
''There is no doubt that the reyolu-
tion will triumph" Sebastian Carran-
"a said to-day. Il believe that it will
profit by the mistakes of past regimes
and win pay greater attention to the
industrial and educational development
of the people"
President Carranza made grave err
ror when he antagonized the United
States, his nephew said.
"Anyone who has studied the Ameri-
can people knows that they do not
wish to gobbIe up Mexico" he added.
Agents Of the revolhtionists an
nounced here to-day that gambling in
ali parts of the territory controlled by
the revolutionists would be stopped
and belief was expressed that the sa :
looms would not be allowed TO con
tinue to operate for any length of time,
The Juarez bamblng houses were
permanently closed to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
TRACED TO WARREN.
And Was Arrested on Charge Of Steal
ing Horse in Burlington.

Burlington. May li.-N imam Jones
was brought TO the city yesterday and
nlaced in jail charged with stealing a
horse from the livery stable OF Lyman
& Perkins Saturday afternoon. The
horse was recovered in Warren. and
Jones. before his capture, was followed
through many towns.
ZONES went to the stable and asked
John Perkins for horse and buggy TO
drive out into the country a couple Of
miles. He said that he wanted TO get
hack before Il rained. This was about
one o'clock aud at four o'clock. the
liveryman learned that the horse was
In the CITY. At 1880 he began 20 won
der what had become of il and on in
vr-tigation found that IL had been in
Winooski. The evening wore along I'M
tn late and then the investigation be-
gan in earnest.
sunday morning. Perkins learned
that his horse had been in Nergennes
a. 1880 o'clock Saturday night. That
was not enough driving for the animal,
however. and Jones was traeed to Br.s-
tol. where he STAYED overnight with
relatives. making between so and 60
miles nc naa driven that GAY ~ AMAt
LYMAN 81 the firm started out after
Jones. while Perkins remained in Bur
linrton. kept tabs on Jones and com
rnunicated with Lyman.
n was found that Jones went up
through Lincoln and there George Gar
land. q deputy sheriff. was enlisted to
AID LYMAN. The two men traced Jones
up over Warren mountain and learned
whore he had tried 20 swap the morse
once and sell the horse a. another time.
Tones went 20 the house 81 an uncle Il
S. wifs's and the horse was found
fharr When tho officer arrived. Jones
uas missing. but she deputy lherlh
dsnutircd the uncle. Mr Moody and
- arrested Jones Yesterday morning.
The man vas brought 70 Burlington
- neru-v sheriff Farr ~ Bristol TIE
harss j. exreetci hack in ihe city to-
dav
1snrs was arrested ia-t fal for
lsr-alh ~ fhs reacs and served "a dsgs-
He &. alout - ycat- q age
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
AMERICANS UNITED
TO GO TO MEXICO
Cordial Invitation Extended to All For
eign Business Men By Man, Who
Said He Was Speaking for
Revolutionary Govern
nlent.

Nogales. Ariz.. Nav IL Cordial in
vitation to foreign business men, es-
peciaHy Americans, TO come to Mexico
and engage in trade and to Mexican
expatriates to return to their native
land was extended to-day in state
ment issued bv EmilanO Tamez. com
mercisl agent for the liberal consti-
tutionslist party at NOgales He said
he was speaking for the revolutionary
government.
Foreign business men can come TO
Mexico with full confidence that in all
sections controlled by the new gov
eminent they will enjoy all assurances,
protection and facilities they may re
quire for the full success Of their nm
dertakings." he said. The rebellion
initiated by the government OF Sonora,
in the legitimate defence of its sover-
eighty. offers to the Mexican nation a
great example OF virility and energy
which of necessity has brought an echo
OF sympathy and frank adhesion from
most OF the states Of the republic.
while IL is true that this rebellion,
in its incipiency and in its develop
ment. has Of necessity had 2 military
character. 1t Is also true that u Is 80
seutially a civil movement, supported
by the public opinion Of the entire
country. the object Of which Is the
defense of principles and right threat
ened by President Carranza-
4 have the satisfaction Of informing
the republic. as a fact Of vital impoT-
tance. that all the chiefs in the present
movement are capable ~ giving all
kinds Of guarantees 20 foreigners and
nationals alike and their desire h no
other than 10 impsrt strict justice to
al classes and political ereeds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
ARE WORKING ON
NEW ACT EMENT
3l1f IT elHFtl8
Bethel S Oh era Workers
Pres p a Demands for
5dt Z ore Wages qlta' n
THEIR ORGANIZER
MEETS MGR. FISHER
At a Meeting Of the Union
Last Night Progress
M, Was, Reported

Bethel, May 1.-THE agreement un.
der which the leather workers had been
operating since the organization oi
their local branch last summer expired
last month, and the men and women
have been working since that time in
expectation of a raise in pay as soon
as a new agreement could be fornlu.
lated. There are nearly twenty classes
Of workers. each receiving different
wages, so that an accurate statement
Of wage demands could be quite de.
tailed. In brief, however, it may be
said that substantial but not exorbi.
jtant, increase il expected, and this tho
Tannery Co., Inc, seems disposed 70
give - 8
The arrival Yesterday of John, !
McGuinness of Peabody, Mass who or.
ganized the local. and who holds a high
Office in the national organization, wa,
supposed to be the signal for an early
settlement. He spent the, afternoon al
the tannery office and met the members
of the. union at a special meeting in
the evening He was able to report
very cordial conference with Mr., Fish.
er, general manager Of the Tanncry
Co, who had assured him Of the desire
Of the company to maintain amiieabld
rela tions with the workers II will be
rem embered that the original Nsgq
scale was formulated by means of q
series Of conferences between Mr.. Fish,
ser and Mr. McGuinness and that the
most friendly relations prevailed al
that time.
The present prospect is that there
will be no strike and no cessation 81
work and 4 hat within ffe month ah
agreement satisfactory to all the par'
ties will have been signed up, The reg.
ular meeting Of the local occurs thls
evening. na satl-nnhna sa.a.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-11
QUAR- YMEN'S BILL IA
NOT YET READY
conferees in Montpelier Were Stir
Considering the Demand Of the
Quarryrnen for Increase Of
rs Cents an Hour.

The sub-committees which are con,
sidering at Montpelier a proposed ne% y
wage scale for quarrymeh, WIS hos
ready to report early this afterhbohI
and it is probable that considera1fa
more time win be taken in the consid.
Grafton of the demand of the. hnarty;
men for raise of % cents, an holt
The main committees met. yesfefdhys
and Fred W. Suitor of Barre, was eledt'
ed temporary. chairman, Witr John
Coxon of Barre Town and e1hmhg y
Tobin of Boston as secrefAries 5;;:S,
After the organization spb.c6,hnftS'
tees were chosen TO consider tlte sitha;
tion and make report Thee coIdp4it!
tees were; Fred W. SuitoTE sGeofgs
Larson, Peter Taylor and AehfE Hen:
Erickson for the quarrymena and Harry
Rogers of Rockport. Mass. Joseph Led
pold of New York CITY, II. y. NJ. iIopfes
of Montpelier and II. Swenson df Con.
cord. n. H.. for the pfodneefss=--
The other members OF the main COM
mittees were T. McCanley. John pxon
of Barre Town. Guy Nsipndgef and
George Campbell Of Monfrelila and
John DeFanti Of Bradford kssls for
the quarrymen, and W c.%s4iifrif OF
Bethel, H r. Fletcher of McStfofd,
Mass, Frank Sullivan OF Weste5y, Il,
J.. James w Booth and james q, fpbip
of Boston for the producers3