davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-14
AUiSO IKapOrfante
Ell precio de suscripcion de 81 Nuevo
MexicanO sera can1biado en- Nov. 4.

BESIDE Ell da de Noviembre, 1920, el precio de s~uscfipcion
de Ell Nuevo Mexcano Sc aumentara. y aconsejamos a nuestros
lectores avisen a sus amigos que Sc suscrIban con tempo. pues
despues de esa fecha tendrAn que pagan mas por Ell pelodco.
Ell aunenIo en- Ell precio de s~uscripcioH Sc hace indispensable
a causa del aumento cnornc en- el precio del papel para imprI
mir, de los altos salaries que hay que pagan a los empleados, y
el aumento en- precio de cast todos los artfculos necesarios para
Ia production de un periodco como eI nuestro.
Ell costo del papel solamcnte, es ahora mas de cuatro wees
mayor que 10 que era en- 1914. y mas de tres wees del prccio
en- 1918. Ylos precios sguen subiendo. La nomina de pages
a los empleados es 60 por ciento mas de 10 que era en- 1918. y
es el doble de 10 que era en- lol4l5.
Otros muchos articulos han aumentado al dobe del precio
de los dos lltmos amos.
FL Nueyo Mexicano por SUI parte, procura dar a sus lectoTes
Il mejor servcio que Is possible. En- pohtca. defiende 81 inte-
res del pueblo. y procuramos dar las dltimas noticias con toda
unprecedented. En- Ia proxana campana que Sc acerca, daremos
todas las nohcias fielmenle, como 10 hacemos siempre, Adena
mas mantenemos nuestra secci6n de literature dando cuentecr
los cortos selectos. y nuestra seccion de correspondence destr
NADIA al p1bEco Sc pubhca sin preocupacicn alguma. Nuestros
snuncios son de frmas e~stablecidas y d~ependbes, y estamos
SECURES que 81 les dan 81 ~panocinio no les pesara. En- una pa
labra, nuestro periodco esta conducido con los metodos mas
modernos. y estamos dspuestos a mejoraro de da en- dia.
Esperamos que nuestros lectores comprenderan las razcnes
que tenemos para & aumento de la suscripcon. promehendoles
que 81 precio votver6 q 81 estado normal tan pronto como las
condolences del mercado 10 i~ustliquen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-14

81
3
tf - tsN
H14 -
E4 ~
- -
81
81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-10-14
eyiene de Ia pagina cinco

candidate combatira de la misma ma
nera, sin tenor, por los derechos del
pueblo, como los osldados hicieron por
su ratria cuando estuyo amenazada
por Ell anemigo.
Una boleta depositada por Ell ST. q.
tero significa un boleto por Ell mayor,
major, y mas grande progreso para "a
ciudad, condado v estado.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28
WINNESHIEK COUNTY SHEEP
Men to Hold Important DemOnstra-
ton Next Week,

Mr.. o. l.. Wennes, President of
Winneshiek County Wool Growers
Association has been serving the as
ISOLATION actively in the interests of
sheep men. He has made arrange
ments whereby Mr.. Tom c. Stone,
Extension Sheepman from Iowa state
College will conduct sheep yard DEM
onstrations in five different places
turnout the county. He will demon
strate docking, castrating, care of
lambs, selection, feeding and breed
ing and conduct general discussion
and question box such as naturally
comes up where group of men in
terested in the same subject are as
sembled.
These demonstrations have been
staged for the convenience of sheep
men turnout the county and at the
requests of people directly interested
at the following places:
Monday, May Srd, at 1900 A. NJ.
Louis Meyer, mile N. E. of Fort
Atkinson,
Monday, May 8; at ii80 P. NJ. Joe
Wiltgen, Ossian, Ia, north of the rail-
road stations.
Monday, May Srd, at 400 P. NJ.
Elmer Rosa, miles N. E. of Ossian.
Tuesday, May 4th, at 10000 A. NJ.
Alvin Pfster, I mile north of Locust.
Tuesday, May 4th, at 1880 P. NJ.
Annual Meeting in small Court Room
Tuesday, May 4th, at 400 P. NJ.
Fl. A. Lubke, mile west of DEBORAH
The annual meeting of the Wool
Growers Association has been called
at the small Court Room at 1870 P.
NJ. on May 4th. This is a very con-
venient hour as well as convenient
day between grain seeding and corn
planting.
Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected, reports on activities dur
ing the past year will be made. Pres.
Wennes will also report on his trip
as delegate to the meeting of the
State Wool Growers Association at
Marshalltown last winter. Mr.. Stone
will also be present at the annual
meeting. He will give a talk on
sheep management different from
presented at the sheep yard
demonstrations. You will enjoy
hearing him.
Every sheep man is urged to take
advantage of these demonstrations as
we'll as to attend the annual meeting.
The demonstrations have been ar
ranged so that people attending the
annual meeting can also attend a
demonstration on the same trip. The
sheep industry is rapidly becoming
an important one. Mr.. Sheep Man.
you ought to be interested in its pro-
gres and development. Avail your
self of these excellent opportunities.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28
Farm Bureau to Put on Corn Variety
Tests

Mr.. NJ. A. Hauser of the Farm
Crops Department at the Iowa State
College assisted the County Agent
two days this week in the interests
of better corn. Two series of tests
have been arranged, one in the north
and one in the south parts Of the
county. Small samples of corn were
procured from men interested in
comparative test of corn varieties.
These samples will be planted on
these two farms and similar care
given them turnout the season. At
harvest time, these varieties will be
harvested separately and completed
These tests have been conducted for
several years thruout the state and
have created great deal of interest.
In some tests a difference OF fifteen
bushels per acre in the yield has been
found between varieties planted.
Corn growers will be interested
in these tests whether they have
furnished samples to these tests or
not. They will have community
vide interest and will be of county
wide value.
These plots have been selected on
main roads. Proper signs will be
provided giving passersby the proper
information so that they may stop
to see them and watch their devel-
opement. Reports on these tests
will be made from, time to time so
that anyone directly Interested can
keep more closely in touch with the
work. There is no question but
what a corn variety test of this char
acter will have a great educational
and financial value. I'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28
BOICE & HOOK,

Attorneys at Law
Office on Winnebago Street
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28

Cash paid for eggs at Reum''
market. II.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28
e. w. CUTTING,
o. DOE, ID. ID. S.,
Dentist
MRS. PHOEBE LINCOLN,
Specialist

Specialist
Superfiuous Hair, Moles, Warts,
Broken Veins, Lime Balls, and other
facial blemishes permanently remov.
cd by electricity. Best Of References
6O3 River ST., DEBORAH
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28
@. p. WILSON, ID. v. NJ.
Veterinarian

Veterinarian
Calls answered promptly day or
night. Office in the B. A. Chandler
building on Washington street.
Phone 96-2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
Farmers Supply Hold Annual Meeting

The stockholders of the. Farmers
Supply Company held the annual
meeting January 10th for election of
five directors for the ensuing year.
Edgar H. Shaeffer was elected chair
man of the stockholders meeting and
Milton A. Yingling, secretary. The old
board of directors were reelected,
namely: George A. Shipley, ]. Cor
nelius Hull, Columbus A. Ship1ey, J.
Wesley Biggs and William r. Ying-
ling.
The directors elected are George
, a -><r;rr- oresident: ]. Cornelius
Hull, vice president; William T. Kim
mey, secretary-treasurer and general
manager; Walter R. Hook, salesman.
and Charles o. Clemson, counsel.
This company was organized in
January, 1913, and conducts a large
business in the handling of agricul-
tural implements, seeds, machinery
and everything for the farm. 1t was
organized by farmers and has been
conducted by them since organization
with no changes at all in manage
ment or directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
Transfers Of Real Estate.

B. Carroll Hively and wife to David
Leroy Zahn and wife, IL acre and "a
square perches, for $925.
Mary Dorsey Bennett and husband TO
Manro Yohn, zoo acres, for $500.
Jesse Leatherwood and, wife to Os-
car Baumgardner, acre, 3 roods and
s square perches, for $500. -,
Mamie Dietrich to Alice M. HOOD 81
square perches, for $4,000.
Mary Neal Parke to Francis Neal
Parke, 2 lots, for $40.
Daniel F. ShipIey and wife to Paul
ShipIey and wife, 2 lots for So.
Howard ]. Martin and wife to Pearl
S. Johnson and wife, Abb, square feet
for $40. .. 49,.
John H. Roop and wife to John w.
Ecker and wife, 11,S75 square feet' Tor
yH: Charles t. Repp and wife to John W.
Ecker and wife, 1Q,SaO square feet for
$4,000. !: =.
Henry K. Alban. iet al. to Charles
L. Alban and wife, 2 acres, 2 roods and
25 square perches, for S33.
Atha B. D. Latshaw and husband TO
Annie e. Abken,; 2 lots. for $9OO.
Reno Waltz and wife to William h.
Miller, 10 acres, i rood and 40 per-
ches, for $258,44.
Edward S. Harner and wife to Harry
L. Baumgardner and wife, lot for $40.
Rachael E. Bowman to Archie b.
Eyler, Il acre, for $50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
New Corporation for Hampstead.

Local business men and farmers Of
this vicinity have organized and in
coporated a farmers supply company
to be known as The Hampstead I'm
plement and Supply Company, with a
capital stock of $4,000, divided into
1000 shares at $1,000 per share.
over three-fourth of the stock has
been subscribed, and the balance is
expected to be sold in the near future.
The entire capitalization of the
enterprise was secured through local
business and financial men. Several
OF the most prominent men Of this
community are upon the board of di-
rectors. The officers are: Elias Leis-
ter, president, ]. Best Wheeler, vice
president and H. P. Garrett, treas.
The directors including the officers
are: James Yingling,- P. A. Rinaman,
Herbert Miller, Raymond Buchanan,
John y. Leister, John A. Bush, ].
Frank SWftzer and J. H. Allender.
The Company has purchased a go
foot front building lot with a depth
OF 187 feet, from H. R Lippy. The
purchase price was in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
A two story brick cased, with base
ment,. building 36 by so will be con-
structed as soon as the weather will
permit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
Bill to Repeal Blue Laws.

CAPTAIN Iversan, of Baltimore City,
delegation, is the first to come for
ward with a bill to repeal the obnox-
ious Blue Laws. After repeating the
Blue Laws CAPTAIN Iverson proposes
substitute:
l. The Police Board of Baltimore
city, or the county commissioners of
any county, within their respective
jurisdiction, may issue permit to any
corporation, firm Or person to keep
open and sell on Sundays, if in their
opinion the issuing of such a permit is
essential to the health of the people or
for society of the people, or for within
a just cause to meet an emergency as
the occasion may demand.
2. The Police Commissioners of
Baltimore or the commissioners of
any county, may revoke, without no.
tice, any permit issued by4 thenlf for
any reason whatsoever
3. Permits must be obtained to sell
on Sunday. A fine of $50 for the first
offense, fine of $500 for the second
ofense,' for any person failing to Sc
cure the proper permit to sell or keep
open on Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
Mr.. Magin Visits The East.

Mr.. Fred W. Magin, of Davenport.
Wash, called at the Advocate Satur-
DAY. He has a ranch and his princi-
pal crop is wheat. He is also an ex-
tensive raiser of cattle. One of his
neIds rs considerable larger than
what we call a good size farm. BE-
sides his own land he cultiyates and
pastures 14O0 acres for another marty
He has met one Carroll countian
while being in the West SON of Mr..
Jefferson Gunn, of Taylorsville, who
is farming in the same state. He is
we'll acquainted with Yakima Valley
where some of our citizens have in
vested in real estate and says its a
garden spot of the West. Mr.. and
Mrs. Magin are visiting relatives in
the East and are very much elated
over the hospitality they are receiv-
ing. His wife was formerly from
Pennsylvania, but he met her in
Washington State and married. They
will return home next month, reach
ing their destination about March
1st. It takes five days and nights to
make the trip on through trains Mr.
Magin is brother of George Ma
gin, Taylorsville, and a former coun-
tian. This is his first visit in Is
years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
AFTERNOON, JANUARYl6, 1920.
DEATHS.
Bowers.

Sergt Greenberry Lewis Bowers
died on January II, at 11.40 p. m. after
suffering for IL days from pneumonia
and complication of diseases. He was
born at Hampstead on July IS, 1847.
He was the son of the late James
Bowers and Isabella Gettier. He lived
in Hampstead in his youth until his
parents moved to Baltimore city. He
was the age of IA when he joined ths
7th Maryland Ca1very of the U. S. as
a bugler boy and served until the end
of the Civil War after which he join
ed the regular army of the U. S. at
which time he reached the age of re-
tirement after serving his country and
flag for 80 years. He leaves a widow
and four children, Edgar R. Bowers,
of U. S. Navy, of Boston; Mrs. Roy c.
Gambler, of this city, and Ruby 1. and
Arthur L. Bowers, at home He also
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Robert Allen,
of Baltimore, and Mrs. Francis
Ebaugh, of F'reeland, Md, and one
grandchild. His funeral took place on
Thursday at 2 O'Clock Pallbearers
were John Lippy, Mr.. Mckinney, John
Eckenrode, Peter Sauble, Elmer Kreg-
10 and Mr.. Rhoten. He was member
of G. A. r. VINO were honorary pail
bearers. Harvey Bankert & Son fun
eral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
TO Be SLAYER
NEGRO HELD IN JAIL ACCUSED OF SHOOT
ING FABRIzzIO-ITALIAN IS HELD AS
A WITNESS-BODY HORRIBLY MAN.
GLED BY TRAIN BY BEING RUN OVER.

A coroner's jury at Union brluso
convened Friday afternoon TO inqure
into the death Of DenentiO FeniA@NA9'
an Italian, who was found dead in
the morning, rendered a verdict that
Fabrizzio was shot dead by some per-
son whose identity was not known to
the jury.
Fabrizzio's body was found between
the tracks of the Western Maryland
RAILROAD near his home, in Union
Bridge at 6 o'clock in the morning. 1t
was mangled by the fast mail that
passed over it and dragged the body
from the second iron bridge to point
opposite to where he lived, a distance
of $50 yards. The first eastbound train
also passed over the body after fail
ing to understand the signals to stop
from those who had found him.
A bullet hole, however, was found
in the back. A pool of blood some dis
tance from where the body was struck
led the jury to the belief that the slay-
er had shot FabrizZio and then drag
ged the body across the track in order
to make it appear that death had been
caused by train.
,Ernesto, Prapento, who is said to
nave UOdTUGu dL Tie u0du Iudu > uOuSc1
was arrested in Baltimore and brought
to Jail Friday evening where he is
held as a witness.
Saturday evening upon information
by States Attorney Brown, who is
trying to find the slayer had warrant
issued for the arrest of James Green,
alias Munk Green, colored. Green and
the shotgun he is supposed to have
used are in jail
States Attorney Brown grilled Pra-
pento Saturday evening but failed to
reveal any clue to the murder.
Fabrizzio was employed by the Tide
water Portland Cement Company at
Union, Bridge and departed for work
two hours before he was found. He is
survived by a widow and five children. |
He was 50 years old.
Fabrizzio received his pay at the |
plant the day before he was killed |
and had the check cashed and it is |
reported that his money is missing. |
Green had a considerable amount Of |
money when he was arrested, and as |
his reputation is anything but good, |
it is supposed he took it from Fabric
zio.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
Annual Meeting Of Carroll Post.

The annual meeting of Carroll Post
No. 81, was held in the Fire1nen s
Building, this city, JANUARY 9. Ober
s. Herr, presiding,
The meeting was we'll attended and
a success in every way. Important
business was transacted and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Post
Commander, J. Smith Billingslea;
Vice Post Commander, Sterling
Brown; Post Adjutant, D. Eugene
Walsh; Post Finance Officer, Norman
B. Boyle; Post Historian, H Latimer
Elderdice; Post Chaplain, Montgom-
cry ]. Shroyer. The following were
elected members of the executive COM
mittee: Herman Beck, ]. Bernard
Fink, George V. Maus, Joseph G. Ridg-
ly and Walter Sayers.
After the meeting a very substan-
tial and appetizing menu was served.
1t reminded one of the old mess line,
in that, the food and coffee were on
a large table and everyone had to go
after his.
Great enthusiasm for the success
Of the American Legion was evidenc-
ed at the meeting and steps were
taken to have every eX-soldier enroll
ed in the local post, if possible.
The American is now an establish
ed fact and has already shown it's
strength by the action taken against
BolsheVlklsm and in many other ways.
The Legion is a law abiding organiza-
tlon as is evidenced by it's. cooperat-
ing with the authorities in handling
the situation and not taking the law
In their own hands, under the great
est provocations.
The Legion is not political organ
lzatlon: 1t does not engage in parti-
san politics and has Withstood all adj
vanees in that direction. The Legion
Is concerned with policies and where
America is involved, it has and will
have it's opinion and will make same
known.
At the present time there is a Leg
ION Committee waiting on Congress
in reference to the bonus, insurance.
compensation, employment and num-
erous other questions relating to the
welfare of the ex-soldier.
The American Legion is worthy of,
and apparently has gotten, the sup
port OF the nation; and every ex-
soldier, sailor, marine and nurse, who
were in the service between April 9Th,
1917, and November 11th, 1918, ire
spective of whether or not they serv-
ed in the United States, France, ST.
IBERIA, PHILIPPINES or what not, should
make application for membership.
There seems to be among some Of
the ex-serv1ce men a sort of lack of
interest, in respect to the American
Legion. Every citizen of the county
is. asked to urge every ex-seryice
man, they know or with whom they
come in contact with, to Join the
American Legion, impressing upon
them the possibilities of the Legion
and the pride that they should have
and will have in being a member of
an organization, which is composed
entirely of ex-service men who saw
service in the Army of the United
States during the recent World War.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Orphans Court.

Nzondav January 12-Letters OF
o,rordianship of Robert K. Lewis III
FAINT we're granted unto the Westinlh-
ster Deposit & Trust Company:
The last will and testament OF MARY
n Crumrine. deceased, was admltteu
tn nrobate and letters testamentaIy
thereon were granted unto MARY r.
Crnmrine who received warrant "
annraise and an order to notify creui-
tors. tho ee-
Letters of administration on the eS-
tate Of Kinsey Williams, deceaSeG'
uTore granted unto Grace M. ScnnaDei'
who received warrant to appralSe anu
an order to notify creditors e
Ella NJ, Hively, administratrN OF
robn HiveIy, deceased, reported
sale of personal property ana SeIIie0
her first and final account.
/ etrers of administration d. D. II. e.
+ a, on the estate OF John w: ocllt
enor.. deceased, were granted unUo
Harry w. Hughes. ~ of
Emma G. Strevig, administratrlx ol
Paul ". Streyig, deceased, settled Hel
first and final account.
Jesse w. Hood, administrator Oh
Susan NJ. Hood, deceased, settled his
first and final account.
Harry w. Hughes, administrator o.
n n. G, I. a. of John w. ScrlVenor' ue-
ceased, settled his first and nnaI az
count. Mo-
tuesday, January 13.-Guy T. war
fold executor of Katherine w. drIl-
fin deceased returned an inventory
of narsCnal property and received an
order to sell personal property ana
real estate. r,,,,,s+
The Westminster Deposit and Trust
Comnanv. guardian of Edgar T. Logue'
,ettlpd it's first and final account.
Tbe Westminster Deposit and trust
Companv. guardian Of Grace M. HULL
settled it's first and final account.
BERTHA c. Shoemaker, admlnlstra-
rrix of Mary }. Shoemaker, deceaseu'
settled her first and final account,
LISTERS of administration on the
estate of J, T. Hunter, deceased, were
granted unto Joseph +. Hunter, WIZ
received an order to notify credltors.
Letters OF administration on the es-
tata of James Robertson, deceased
we're granted unto Sarah c. Robert
son, VINO received warrant to appralse
and an order to notify creditors.
Harry T. t1CudIuS, elkAAAAAAAS"A
Alice S. Richards, deceased, returned
an inventory of debts and settled MS
first and final account.
Theresa A, L. Gather and Nlcholas
G. pickett, administrators OF George
H. pickett, deceased, returned an IN
ventory of personal properly ana re-
ceived an order to sell personal prop
-
erty.
lon, executors of Uriah ]. Babylon
deceased, received orders to. sci
stocks and personal property.
Margaret NJ. Rice (nee StouHer)
Administrative of Claude S. Stautfer
deceased, settled her first and ma
account.
Aubrey J, Stem, administrator o
Joseph T. Stem, deceased, returned
an. inventory of debts and settled his
first and final account.
Sarah C. Robertson, administrators
of James Robertson, deceased re
turned inventories of personal prop
erty and debts and received an order
to sell personal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-16
Election of Directors.

The following business places elect
ed officers and directors as follows:
Westminster Savings Bank-Geo. E.
Marker, F. Thomas Babylon, Uriah
Bixler, Alfred C. Baughman, Joseph w.
Smith, Milton P. Myers and Herbert
F. Cover.
The officers are f. Thomas Baby
Ion. president; Uriah Bixler, vice
president; Jacob H. Handley, treas
urer; Oliver H. Grouse, assistant
treasurer; Ivan L. Hoff, counsel.
The Union National Bank-George
K. Schaeffer, Charles V. Wantz, ].
Wesley Hoffacker, jeremiah Geiman,
Emory c. Zepp, B. Frank Shriver,
DIR. Charles r. Fcutz, William T.
Lucabaugh, William T. Mather, John
H. Young, Carroll N Lockard, James
Pearre Wantz.
First National Bank-Jacob ].
Weaver, Jr., David J. Roop, Frederick
Mehring, Ferdinand D. Schaeffer,
Theodore F. Englar, John L. Reif-
snider, Jr., Harry P. Gorsuch, Lewis
K. Woodward and George R. Gehr,
Jacob ]. Weaver, Jr., was elected
president; David ]. Roop, v1ce-presi-
dent, and George r. Gehr, cashier.
join MIlLOu INS1LSuIuCIS Couu0OA'
The Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank. Wesley Biggs, Oscar
D. Gilbert, George P. Panebaker,
Francis c. Sharrer, Joseph N. Shriver,
Edward o. Weant and Robert S.
Shriver. The officers are F. G. Shar-
rer, president; o. D. Gilbert, ,vice=pres-
ident; John H. Cunningham, cashier.
E. o. Weant, counsel.
The Farmers Fertilizer e Feed
Company elected the following offic-
ers: Uriah BiXler, president; John S.
Schweigart, vice president; John
Roger, secretary; E. M. Bish, super
intendent and treasurer. The direc-
tors are F. Thomas Babylon, D. ].
Brown and David M. Young.
Westminster Hardware Company
Joseph N. Shriver, president5>J. Ezra
Stem, vice president, and Robert K.
Myers, secretary and treasurer. The
directors are Joseph N. Shriver, ],
Ezra Stem, Robert K Myers, Harry F.
Cover, George w. Albaugh and Lee
C. Leister.
Albaugh-Babylon Grocery Company
George W. Albaugh, F. Thomas
Babylon, Carroll Albaugh, and D. Sny-
der Babylon. The officers are George
w. Albaugh, president; Carroll AL
baugh, vice-president, and F. Thomas
Babylon, secretary and treasurer.