davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
Ar CUPLD,S CALL
By MAY CHRISTIE

q, Nary Drsp 70 Carrington Bcilairs'
Vcofe secretary, and is in Iove oifh
bSs Of his clients. Dick Calardir. Bell
airs sCovd, Fee Rochester, has OBJ
yssned a position through Jalian Vanda-
peer, On unsorwpuloUs adpentnrer. who
Ies kwo,cn Dick IN Alaska and is anr-
Soss to get a diamond which Dick o,ons
bad olscays carries. Dick is ia love
Icith Nary, bwt Zee has her eye on
jm Gs peil as on Julion. Bellairs
Corfs to marrp Mary, ,oho Is staying
sf his couHtrp estate to do some pork
xor Aim there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
confession

Eve Rochester and Julian
wv vandaveer we're concerned the
kourse Of true love did run smooth--if
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

Iomorrow-A Disappointment for
Sadie.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
FEDERAL POLICY ALASKA GIVEN
 KNOCK

Recent reolutions adopted by the Der of Commerce asks Congress for the revision of Federal legislation relative to Alaskan matters to remedy existing "uneconomic conditions" and for legislation co-ordinating Federal Bureaus. The resolution was pre- pared by the Executive Committee of the Alaska Bureau and formally adopt ed by both of the above mentioned or ganizations, and Is as follows: Whereas, Present restrictive poli- cies of the Federal Government to- wards the development of Alaska and its cumbersome administration by numerous bureaus, commissions, and boards, which administered by off cials at Washington are resulting in a serious loss in Alaska's population, which during the years from 1910 to 1920 declined 9,457, or about one-third of the present white population of the Territory and which would have been even greater had not the government
 in the year 1920 employed about 5000 men in the construction of the Alaska Government Railroad and other gov ernment activities, and
 Whereas. During a period from 1910 to 1920. Alaska shipped to the United States resources of q value in excess of s6OO,O00,OOO which is about 60 per cent of the gross output of the territory;
 Therefore, Be It Resolved, by the Executive Committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce that Congress be respectfully petitoned to right these uneconomic conditions by en- acting liberal laws that will permit of the utilization Of Alaskan resources, to encourage the creation of local in. dustries and settlement by home build ers. and coordinate the various gov. ernment bureaus, commissions and boards to be administered by officials resident in Alaska, and who will be responsible for the efficient and sue cessful administration of a policy that will permit Alaska to develop"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
GOTHAM COPS
 DISCOURAGED
 PANHANDLERS

NEW YORK, Dec. ?. - Weary Willie, Dusty Dan and other knights of the road who have found this city prime pasturage during the last few years have begun migration back to Fort Wayne. Dallas and Los Angeles, according to a survey of conditions made by Public Welfare Commissioner Bird S. Coler
 Repeating warnings in newspapers against giving money to street pan handlers, increased police activity in ridding the city of undesirables and the discontinuance of feeding tramps by charitable organizations have op- erated to drive professional tramps from the parks and other handouts" of beggars here.
 With the first chill of winter there came noticeable decrease in the num- Der of loafers in Bryant, City Hall, Central and other parks which have long been the favorite camping grounds for idle, tagged, worn-out work dodgers
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
BESSIE MADE SOME FIND

ST. LOUIS Mo, Dee. 9. Figurr the for yourself.
 Thomas Blundell gave Bcs,ie Brown. negress thousand silver simolcons for returning q pearl earring she had round. The earring and it's compan- lon, Blundell declared. are worth $25,. GOO
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02

Let Lou Smith do your kodak work Northern Drug Store. 30-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02

Professional kodak finishing. Scar. borough. Agency at CordCva drug store
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
FEW REGULARS LEFT

A few of the regular tramps still finger about the parks. In front of the cheaper restaurants, where scores congregated few months ago. one may now see two or three trampe and no more, Some of the tramps have obeyed the police order to go to work. But most of them have moved on"
 Discussing the situation, Commis. sioner Coer said:
 "A good part of the remainder of the persons who beg on the streets will be removed by plans now under way Ap- plication will be made to Washington either for authorization to take care of or for provisions to deport aliens now stranded in this city. Many of these men were stranded here by the inactivity of the American merchant marine. Some steps should be taken to care for these helpless men. for there are thousands of them in New York, all unable to find work The city is taking steps to deal with the unde- serving Some of the tramps who came here to beg, not to work, have gone to Blackwells Island for terms in the workhouse. The city found this an ef- fective way to warn them that pan handling had to stop. Few of these men took advantage of legitimate charity. At one time they became angered at the city and picketeI the Municipal Lodging House in the man ner of strikers and held up men going there for the night"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02

Kodak finishing. Scarborough
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-02
WORK OR GET OUT

The Police Department hastened this departure by an ultimatum to tramps that they must go to work or leave the city. The alternative to these two courses was an offer of workhouse sentences such as are meted out to vagrants The result is that the thousands of professional pan handlers who came here to take ad- vantage of the unemployment situa- tion have been to a large extent weed ed out. In groups of from two to dozen they have gone South or West, to other cities where their wireless adyices told them the "pickings were good"
 One remaining panhandler explained the situation thus: "Most of the guys have gone to better holes. For the last few weeks most of the steammers (slan6 for professional tramps) who beg for a living have been moving on. It got too cold to sleep in the parks. and business got bad on the street. For some reason or other the people, who had been liberal with their money before. became tight, and 1t got hard. CT to make living by bumming Most of the out-of-town tramps have gone South or to the West, where there are reports of work to be had in the mills -short-time work that the beggars will do, if necessary to live.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24
'IBERIBN gold
|RUSHIPREDICTED
} By EXPLORER
SEATTLE, June .2a-what old
Iimerg of the North hero forsee as

the greatest OF
the worlds gold
| rnshes awaits
merely the lift
ing of political
barriers from ST.
beriaa STAN
pede riyallIng
n least Nome
and Dawsonwith
their hectic from
Tier life.
THE gold is
there asserts
Capt ain @. L Oh
sen widely
Ikno wn sour
H5ueh and ex-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24

plorer, t'and the impending rush is
as certain as mans lust for yellow
kmeta1.
great many American pros
eetors have been quietly search
rs the creeks, rivers and beaches
Siberia and they have made big
trtkes Some of the linda have
fpeen sensationally rich and as
soon as the government OF eastern
Siberia Is stable tho mines will be
opened on a large scale.
This in turn will be followed
by trade. industry and general de-
1stoIgtaent.
y petsorally know many of the
brospectorss I have seen their met
and can youch for the truth of
heit Statements.
~ also have the personal assur-
Iance Of political leaders of north
eastern Siberia that Americans
win be given every right and priv
|tlege which they themselves en-
ioy,'
Captain Olsen, % years pros.
hector hunter, trader and explor-
er IA tho Arctic is outfitttng for
bshother Of many voyages to the
fest shores Of the Behring. Many
Il his adventurous fellows are also
huitpping themselves for quick
scurry to the Siberian gold and
platinum fields when the propit-
Ions honr strikes.
They picture eastern Russia rs
Ithe mecca for the hardy pioneer.
"stbefta has enormous undevcl-
pped resources in agriculture. stock
RAISING. timber, fisheries, oil and
mining Of all kinds, says Capt. OIL
sens The southern part is partic-
ilaflyS adapted to grains raised in
canada and the northern United
kates. There are millions of acres
nf the finest grazing lands and
mmense tracts of fine timber
blfa spruce and hardwoods.
mi e northern part is the natural
home OF the reindeer, OF which
there are illtons,. in soma places
they can be bought for dollar
sachs Landed ut Seattle the meat
IS worth about $50 a head.
The waters OF the whole Siber-
len coast are alive with food fish.
The rivers swarm with salmon AID
Ehe greatest codnshing banks In
me world are in the Okhotsk sea.
There are coal and iron mines
gwaittng development
on pools and seepage indicate
there IS oil in the interior and on
lthe coast.
@AlI these resources will be de-
yelbped Eventually and fortunes
wan be made.
sThe people who get up there
early and stay with the county
cannot make mistake.
The Siberian trading post Of to-
day wiz he the city of the future.
The gas schooner viii become
the ocean liner.
GIVE your skin treat-Use Blue
peyll cleaner.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24
T |I||CkLES
s@ lis The Time to Get Rid Of
These Ugly Spots.

sIhese O9'y Spots
There's no longer the slightest
lheedso of feeling ashamed OF your
liles, as Othine-double strength
IS guaranteed to remove these
|homely spots,
Simply get an ounce Of Otfine-
|Ioubles strength-from any drug
Isist aud apply little OF 1t night
ia morning and you should soon
lsee that even the worst freckles
Lave begun to disappear, while the
lighter, ones have vanished entire
| II IS seldom that more than an
|Snnce Is needed to completely clear
lid skin and gain a beautiful clear
complexion.
Ra sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold IN.
|ier guarantee of money back il 1t
laiis to remove freckles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07
BRUTAL MURDER
IN ANDERSON

Anderson. Mag "a most brutal
murder occurred Sunday night at a
ncgro boarding housc on Nest Mar
Ne1 street. y young negro, Bob
Walker, started in the i.;;ll when he
stumbled on something. He got 4
light and discovered the body OF lis
mother, Este Walker. with her head
battered and a pistol wound il her
chest The walls were spattcrcd with
blood 1t appeared that she had not
been long murdered. The young Re
gro notified the officers. and they
went ut once TO the house. The head
IF the woman had been beaten SO thu;
She was hardly recognizable.
The negroes were arrested rron
suspicion. The younger one u boy
of II, named Droadas Miller, Aad
blood stains all over his clothes. al
though he denied having Killed the
woman. When later IN inside pocket
Of a coat was found near where The
woman lay, the officers carried it to
the jail, and It fitted the coat which
miller had on Finally Miller con
fesscd. SAYING that the wonl:.n bit
him with a baseball bat, and he had
shot her. He first asked another
prisoner If he thought they would
kill him if it WAS found that he had
killed the old woman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07
ALBERT WILSON
ELECTROCUTED

Columbia, May 3-Albert Wilson.
who has been twice reprieved, pald
The death penalty in the electric CHAIR
today, for the murder Of Bryane But
ter. a white man of the Pacific Mil
community here. whom he shot on
crowded street car on the night OF
March 20, 1929. A warm fight 10
save Wilson's life has been waSed. on
the ground that the negro committed
DaansIaushter and not murder. The
governor was asked to commute the
sentence to life imprisonment ana
on the other hand several petitions
were sent to him, asking that he al
low the negro to die. The governor
took the same position as that of the
courts, circuit and supreme. and the
eIecirocution was allowed to SO
through as scheduled.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07
CAPITAL NEWS
From the Capital City

Columbia. May :-I'hc case against
carlos corbct:. who on Na.cn -.
le2a. Killed Bra. S;i!!cy. .Iuliaa
Coop@! and Ilusa l*2"ains an. SHOT
out the eyes OF .Ion.. S;t,!cy. near S;s!-
icy, in Ot;sn"eburs coGaly, VII DC
argued before the sHprcme coHrt. iAs
argument Hill come ~ answer TO an
order OF tho court. far the Gci'ailt.
10 show cause WY Corhett Should not
be tricd for murder, il tilc case OF
julian Cooper and High tanning. ii"
has aircad% been ti,icd for tn" mir
der Of Bryan S:iIlry. and ;.e,iii.ttr';
and the prosecution proposes 10 p"IH5
cases for th" others wno wcre k.i!"d
The state appealed to the srlpre!a,.
court to te@t the rl.irS Of J"dSe
;;!ipp tia; til" killing of tn" thi'''"
men constituted one ofiense anf EHt
separate offc;.sss. rs Claimed by he
state. The statc contends that the
killing Of each man is Il separate Of
fcnsc. III" outcome cf thc case VIII.
test In. recent ruling by Judge Shipp
Judge shirp having ruled IN faH"t' "i
in. contention OF the defendant rs 10
former jeopardy.
Columbia. May "-GovcrEor Coop
or has been ASKED 10 announce i"r
South Carolina q conference in Wash
inston on the 10Th on the SUBJECT Oh
the PINK holl wecvil. rs work on 1ac
co;tcl crop and methods OF combat
il:.ss il. The conference is called DE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07
E FOR
EXPRESS FREIGHT! Z!
The Southeastern Express Com
pas,y Has Already Appealed TO
Railroad Commission For
Ruling

Columbia. May 4.-The question o.
y lli@A II the express companies OBJ
l,;:;:.,:; Il: south Carolina. the Amer
:cle halfway or the new Southeastern,
>iiai! handle Il shipment TO a Gcstina-
;..5li reached by both companies, and
a.so the qucstiol Of the most direct
routing for such freight were matters
til.5.sied out bcvween The railroad
commission and officials OF the two
express companies in a conference
here today The new Southeastern
company began operations May !, and
the question Of routing, where the
1wo companies reach the same desti-
nation, IS raised Immediately. The
railroad commission wii1 probably
this afternoon issue an order, direct
+ ing that where the two companies
sel.ve one point. the shortest routing
be used The Georgia railroad COM
mission i.as issued such an order this
week. and it is expected that other
stat. commissioners will do likewise.
! The Southeastern Express Co., has
appcaled to the interstate commerce
commission and state railroad COM
missions Tor al order repeating the
tc.aus:. in the American Railway EX-
press c2mpany's tariff Sheet. used By
othcr companies also. which directs
that where two companies serve the
same destination the company re-
ceivins the freight shall handle it
over its own line The interstate
commission has refused TO issue the
o,,l,.r with regard to interstate ship
nients. bus the state commissions
viii. in some cases 1t least. issue the
| order, 80 az TO repeal the effect OF
lhis ttlitI ruling on intra-state
freight.
The Southeastern takes the po-
sitica cat ii this ruling is adhered TO
i, will work unnecessary delays n
! .hisncnts, whereas it the two COM
paajcs are forced 20 accept freight
from each Other. regardless of rout-
iI,g. so as To accomplish the quickest
haul. thc shipper Will be saved heavy,
losses AS an Illustration il is point
I'd out that i: the present ruic stands.
:: shipment OF fish delivered 10 the
american l;siIway Express company
lat .cav4nr,:h. to be shipped to Knox
'yi.i@. Icnn. might 50 ll.oin savannah
60 lIa.&l~? thencc 10 Atlanta. and
ll."l:c" 10 NloNii::c, whereas. il the
ord. ;.s,;cd b.. ;Ae southeastern IS
granted. a shipment OF fish from S;t-
ysnn;lh, delivered 10 the American
Railway Express 60. there. co2:d oe
liau!cd iv thc Southern direct %
Knoxville. VIA Coh,nlb:s. spartan
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07
CLASH IN
BERGDOIL CASE

Washington. May 81 sharp qnes-
tion OF veraciiy. arising between
samuel T. .Ansell. 1osmer acting
judge advocate general OF thc array,
and former Judge john Y. Wescott,
OF New JERSEY. created intense en-
c;tcment today al the Investigation
d q hou.;" committee OF the escape
OF Grover Cleveland Bersdoll Phila-
4, lnllia dlait descrter.
Called to TIE stand before M. An
s..I. counsel for Her@doil, had COM
:i~,ed hi long statement Judge
l,,Sco;i. Who is - years of age,
!.itiy dcaied the testimony of An
sell in tvo essential details and de-
c.u.et; With great emphasis there
was 30 word OF truth IN the report
that he had boen engaged as asso-
ciatc counsel. as .lnseIl had stated,
70 help see Bcrsdoll out OF prison
after n" Ea:: cv:,dcCi til" draft for
nearly TWO l.arS.
W th: .;u;isc won't back to q, seat
in :; c"rnci. OF the co!umittee room
Mr .Anse!l who had heard part OF
the !sniai. reiterated Under oath
tl.;tt every WORD .. MS testimony was
;rus Just Us his examination was
aboE, 70 shift To other channels.
9 nhsrnian Peters. turning 20 the judge
asked j! he desired 70 be heard.
Tic jIej2e was on his feet Instant
i. M9vin& over toward the ts;3.c
.,crr$S from Which Nh -Anseil sat
and refusing to be seated. Judge Yes
colt for IKE minutes let loose u tor
:ent oi denial declaring that Anse.l
ilcae,j the physical. mental ;jaJ
moral courage TO step outside and
make the sane charges to his fac.
IN Che midSi q the vel'ba! attack M:,.
Ans j broke in with the demand that
i il vas to be I debate. be wanted
Be right to speak.
SceinS possibilities of an impend-
ing cash s:2airaan Peters quickly
stopped il Dat not un5;l The judge
ll;te; tired q ;ew more shots Then
a:ek:n=7 up his hat the latter walked
piIt with u courteolis and smiling,
wei GOOD bye. sen,ic1.!en
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07

BATTLE ABDEz /

Richmond. May 2.--N'ith Dro,:'i-
ncnt confederate veterans l:'"m "a
ious parts Of the south here 10
tttend tie ccrcmonies Il III" formal
opening oi thc Confederate MeIho..i;.i
nstitute known ~; tie ;ttlc .t5l','>-
If tie south. which VII! .ah. T. a..
his afternoon when the f:ta:o;ls ni!ii-
AIRY painting viii ,e Inspected ~ IL.
public for the :irst time. Coiillna!ili-
.r-in-Chief Van ZanGt confederate
.etcran wi;S unable Il attend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07
HUGHES NOTE
PI4EASES BRAND
Supreme Council Will Take No
Naval Action Against Ger
many Without Advising
United States

London. May 3;.-f'rcrch Premier
BRAND read the text .of lh.e iiu%'S
note to Germany urging hcr=to make
a clear. dcfnit" and 2dcGd;t;c pro
pos;ll To the ;tl:i.ss and dtc'ai'ea ae
Was greatly plea sod With The n'ic.
Supreme council rlct 1t i th!S iil'.9'-
ing TO receive tilc reports OF the IN.
;i!?c;al experts working: out thc details
Of the guarantee 10 be demanded o.
Germany for payment Of r"3aradons
and also to hc;G. tht. views OF n'l!ii'i.N
ara naval exports on the measures -
be taken il Germany fails 10 comply
VITA the tcrlas OF the allied uitinl;.t-
um.
The British aael l'1'cnch govo.@-
men;s will continue I" examine means
for naval action afi"r the anal az
iournncAt cf tie council 10" tie !'i'!-
pose OF eventual action ii I'll" occui'a-
ton Of the 1;uhl' region should be IA
sufficient.
Unofficial copies Of the -Nmeric:'n
note Of Monday u Germany Wee, tl.'-
cula1ed informally among the NUN
listers and approved.
REPRESENTATIVE Of the allies are
agreed that the United states mast ''e
invited TO send Representatives to the
supreme council. tho council OF ala-
3assaGors and he r"p3ra,ions con!-
| mission.
Marshal roch said be could cafle
the Ru!ar region with troops III OH;
]av.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07
DISAPPROVES OF
EXTRAVAGANCE

Washington, May 3.-Presiden-
Harding has launched a drive against
what he termed the dangerous ten
sdency Of government departments To
ike Beyond the means provided ~
congress and then submit requests for
deficiency appropriations The presl-
dent, IN letters TO cabinet members
called attention to the fact that re-
quests for two hundred ana sixteen
nIiliosa deficiency appropriations arc
now pending and that the estmates'
deficiency is beyond that sum.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07

San Diego, Calf. May 3.-tears
are felt for the safety OF the United
States fleet tug Conestosa 81. which
is out from Mare Island 10 Hawaii.
with g. crew Of thirty. The last unof-
fetal reports said the tug was tr,'ins
to ride out a gale five hundred miles
from Honolulu.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07

Richmond Mly 33.--A report FAY
BRING the conSoiidatlcE OF IN. msdie:t.
school Of the University Of E'irsini;
and the Medical College Of Nir2ini.,
was adopted by the Nif-3i:i;, -I~d:c;;l
Education Commission. The tnitcd
institution VIII be located mere il the
legislature approves the rec0;I:;ne n,i:t-
fjoD
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07

London, May :'.-The allied su~
preIne council today decided to take
no naval action against Germany
without consulting the United S;a,ts
This was agreed to after rather II
discussion Of the members win Nj
rnifal Beatty. Of England. and Ad-
mEal Grassett. Of France. 5"esardins
plans for naval pressure on Ge.Ic'any
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-07
MARKETING
ASSOCIATION
Organization Committee Holds
Meeting in Columbia to
Plan Campaign


'"!ahlh.2. May y c'ini?1 %
ie'ni q pool o. aGe.0'0 o;tics o. COTTON
Nei'r ioi =i:ve years II. S"'i'.s 'i'o-
hn&. TO re SOLD through me so'!'.i +
Cli"l.iia Cotton '':'"eia DOPE 49,
ASSOCIATION N.4S aeteF'i1isleo "i.oi -
: hie'1."7 'ii' ~ >7.N''t>'' >''''-o'.
nice, % ,.'.,1'
'''-P'.,', -, .>cn,,-;on of
We're i" area W! ,i'. .i'''G'' 80
'.ie n - ~ .,..7,.
plan y III - ''''','' 49,
the . . ,,,a,
o'''s'; - ,,;,, r.i,1 ;,e
lcils ot','il 49,,
!'Ilu ~ :. .,,..,,,'. l,.+n, C.~ou-
me @''''.i vii bo
''o .,....l,,.;.+;n,,
is'il Dim 49, s,saa ~.
- :'''i ''''.'' ..1,,a,.I
: F,'.'!t -,
s..ilieiE ana t"' pa i''ss "-'l ~ ~
promote foS'ef ana e':eou. 49,, 49, (.,l ca
CUISINES, .. ''', >e'.''S' l.1 ro
"i''''.'' g, = -, -
80, ,.,,,,,....,f,,,.r, and co,lcc-
lively he r,.oiicnis Of cotton grow
ID. ard TO o, h...v:Se safe 2uarti the
interests of tho growers.
Tho ,.,.,,tr:ic, 10 be signed by tlr
c,.,v.c.s rl.r,t become effective
,,,.;l sio7,a.ui..,s Of cotton grow IS
coynrina. at least zoe 900 bales II
,.o,tnn have been secured to tho
1c'e''' It, o+
~. ,.,..,.s
- ~. +.r,,or,,.v president OF the as
.o.,:a,.i,,,, ,,..,s nor nan3cd Yesterday
49,. .,,,,;,,,,.:.,. y.,c .,i,-,4r The nom-
@,' ca,,,o5i-tc.. T., select that Of
H.. = G>an,i,,.r oI l;ae!s-
a.. 80. ,..,os.n frs. sec president;
e.s,a.n,. Nm .,o,,nstonc Of N.wbcrry
,..,s ,...,.'s>e ,.,,ss,, second VICE president
.n,1 i,,,,.5a, o. Mcleod ot Bishop
chose, .aird yice presi-
I,o,ald :, ,,onIl,., ,f Colcnl-
.. ~. 80, ,....,.... and Ju;icI,
-. wa :, ,,.l.,,1,l.i, treasurer.
,...,;;..< 1,,:;.,.. - .ng,mo;a was
,.,,,.,,...!
..,,.....;,,.. ,..,,.,.,,iffocs v,rc
.,'.',.,.
,.,.,,,,..,.... 1>-,o Elliott chairman:
:, ,,....,,, y j, Anderson. \.
.,..,,;,o,,.l,~a aad J. G. n;vcrs.
,..,,..nc,. " f..cnic.ly. HAIR
-, = \,.c>e,.- -a.d l.. T..
,...,.,.,:...,. !. =, Iiamer- -c}aii.-
:. .r;II,,,.,n y .Iobuson. 7.
,;;rl,.r ,.,.l Hurry G..
N','!i q - ri. ST..