davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
Market News }
rRenubIIcan A.P.Leased UIre1

IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1
 Directing their attacks against cer- tain of the more vulnerable issues. professional interests were enabled to effect further irregular impair ment of prices in the stock market today.
 Tobaccos, oils and junior steels, equipments and motors were the special targets of the shorts. Suma tra tobacco led the retraction. de- clining 33z points on the suspension of divided payments.
 Mexican and European oils bore the burnt of the reactionary move ment in that division, falling one to nearly four points. Selling o1 the former again was accompanied by circumstantial reports dealing with their productivity. Miscellaneous stocks, particularly mail order chain stores, food. leather. chemical and fertilizer issues. fortified one to six points, the precipitate decline of some of these issues suggesting tnvolun- tary liquidation.
 Coppers retained much of their re- cent improvement and shippings ral- lied in the latter part of the session. Dealings in rails were light much of the trading being devoted to low grade issues, including New Orleans, Texas and Mexico, which was unus- ually active and strong. Sales amounted to 530,000 shares. Country wide easement of credit l conditions, as evidenced by lower re- | discount rates at Philadelphia and | Minneapolis. accounted for further relaxation at this center. On the ex- | change call loans opened and held at Az per cent, with free supplies at | four per cent outside. Although the weekly statements of the British, | French and German banks reflected | strained conditions abroad, foreign | exchanges held or enhanced yester- | days rally for the most part. Ex- | tensive buying of sterling bills was attributed to Japanese interests. | With one exception Liberty issues rose to best prices of the year on very | large dealings, Victory notes easing | slightly. Mexican government fours | and lives featured the foreign group, rising l 1-4 to 2ia per cent respec- lively. Total sales, par value, sN,- 250,000.
 CHICAGO BOARD CHICAGO, Oct 6.-Although new l low record prices on wheat were touched in the wheat market today. | advances later were scored. Offer ings appeared to be passing into strong hands. .s
 The big decline of late in all grain together with the fact that liquida- tion has been heavy, was said to have led to belief in some quarters that a l reaction was due. Opening quota tions, which varied from unchanged figures to 1 1-4c. lower, with Decem- Der s110% to s1.11h and May s1.15 to S1.15%, were followed by an up-
 turn to well above yesterdays fin ish.
 Corn and oats paralelled the action
 of wheat. Corn 1s to 14c. lower
 including December at 4shc. made a moderate advence.
 Oats unchanged to Sc. off. Decem-
 Der 35 to 35 1-4c, and then hardened
 all around.
 II Lower quotations on hogs weaken
 ed provisions.
 , Bar Silver T NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Foreign ba,
 silver, 6s ss: Mexican dollars. 5;
 38.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

the completion of all heavy work on the Superior Miami highway in Gila county.
 Night and day prison crews under Foreman Allen have nearly finished widenig the Superior Miami tunnel. This crew shortly will begin construc- into Superior.
 Rains last week delayed work in the northern part of the state. At Rior- dan Foreman Bristol has five more miles to finish, which will be con- structed as soon as weather condi- tions permit. In the north the men with the highway forces count on 25 more days before snow sets in.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
CLAIMS HOUSE BILL
 83 WASN'T PASSED

Declaring that for purposes of identification the words house bill S3, al passed the house, are no more suf- ficient in connection with house bill S3 as it finally emerged from the senate than would the original ape referred to by Darwin indentify the man of today if the word ape" were now used for that purpose, counsel for the defendant in reply to the plaintiffs brief filed in the supreme court yesterday set forth facts tend ing to prove the "bill" was not passed.
 The filing of the reply was anoth- CT step in the mandamus proceeding instituted by W. P. Clements ct al against Ernest Hall. as secretary of state in the mater of determining whether a special election should be called to vote on the proposed amend meat to the constitution whereby ths state may underwrite bonds for pri- vately owned and promoted irriga- ton enterprises
 Practically the entire reply was given over to the claim that the bill never passed the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
STUNT NIGHT" ID. BE CELEBRATED 1T
 TEMPE HI TONIGHT

TEMPE, Oct. 6.-Tonight is to be stunt night at Tempe high school. This evening at 8 o'clock each class at the high school will give the stunt presented by them recently at the freshman reception. The entertain ment will be well worth seeing, as the stunts are extremely interesting and clever. Beside several unique numbers, the program will include two dances in costume and some very pretty musical selections. The small sum of 25 cents admission will be charged. The public is cordially in vited to attend.
 Baby Passes Away
 Mildred, the little 2-year-old 6augh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. T. R. Windes passed away at the home of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Theo
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
Auction Saturday, Oct. 8
 1:30p. m. 27 South Fifth Ave

Here you will find what you are looking for. Dressers, beds, springs and mattresses, cots, sanitary cots, gas ranges. stoves. oil, cook and heat ing stoves; dining table and dining chairs We also have some good rockers and extra dining chairs. H- brary table. also chiffoniers, l extra good 25 Winchester rifle, dishes, cooking utensils. Send us anything you have to sell. We sell your goods on commission or buy for cash. We have thousands of satisfied custom CTS. Just phone 4779 or 4296 and ask for J. B. Guess. the auctioneer. Sale every Saturday at 1880 D. m. 27 S 5th Ave. Don't sell or Consign your goods till you have called on us
 J. P. GUESS. AUCTIONEER ?
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
By ROBERT L. RIPLEY

Did you ever wonder what the old time -knuckle battler would think of the present day pugilists? I mean ye reale olde time pug who fought with the raw uns on the turf under a blistering sky-and to finish-a
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

CHICAGO. Oct. e.-Butter higher: creamery extras 44hc; standards sS1kc; firsts 341kc a 431kc: seconds, soc 32c; Eggs higher; receipts B. 322 cases; firsts 39c a 42c; ordinary firsts 37c Ssc; miscellaneous 39c a s40c. Poultry, alive; lower; fowls lie a 21c; springs zoe.
 Potatoes steady; receipts es cars; total United States shipments 1,590; Minnesota and North Dakota Red river Ohios $2.00 a $2.15 cwt.; Min nesota white S2.00 a $2.15 cwt: Wis consin s2.00 s2.20 cwt-; South Da- kota early Ohios S1.65 a s175 cwt; {; Idaho rurals and russetts $225 cwt. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6.-Butter, creamery, 1c. higher, 45c.; packing unchanged, 23c. Eggs and poultry unchanged
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
13 Head Cattle 13
 CONSISTING OF high grade Jersey cows, - 1 Jersey heifer l year old,

high grade Jersey cows, = Jersey heifer l year old.
 2 Holstein and Jersey cows, 2 Guernsey and Jersey cows, l Holstein heifer, fresh in about l month.
 Holstein and Jersey heifer. springing,
 2 Holstein and Jersey heifers. fresh in March,
 1 Holstein heifer, months old, 1 Holstein-Jer Jersey heifer, bred, 1 work team, weight 2400 lbs. l Ford touring car. 1917 model.
 100 YOUNG HENS, BULLETS 50 R. I. Reds, 40 White Leghorns. l boys bicycle, good as new. HOUSEHOLD GOODS :. Good dining table. small range. kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, beds and springs, dressers. rockers, fold ing chairs. canvas cots, mattresses, sewing machine, dishes. tubs, cooking utensils, 3-burner oil stove, oil heater. farm machinery and garden tools and many other articles usually kept on the ranch. 21k -acre ranch for rent.
 J. W. GRIGGS, OWNER,
 TAYLOR & MASONER,
 AUCTIONFERS hs
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

CHICAGO, Oct 5.-CTose: Wheat-December, s113; May, s1.17%.
 Corn-December. $. 4sh; May. : .55k.
 oats-December, $. s51s; May. $ 39A.
 Pork-November. s17.oo; January, s15.0o.
 Lard-January s9.00: March. s9.20. Ribs-January. s7.S0; May, ss.20.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
Live eSfotk!
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
 CHICAGO, oct. 6.-Cattle-15,0 900; good and choice steers and yearlings scarce; opening steady; other beef steers and most grades she stock slow and lower; bulk beef steers 6.25 aS9.50; bulls 15 to 25 cents lower; bologna bulls largely s3.50 a $4.00; veal calves steady to lower; stockers and feeders strong.
 Hogs-2S, ,000; fairly active: lights and light butchers mostly 10 a IS cents lower; others steady to 10 cents lower than yesterdays aver age; top $S.50; bulk lights and light butchers $S.15 sS.40; bulk packing sows $6.75 a S7.15; pigs strong, bulk desirable s7.50 a $7.75.
 Sheep-1S.000; fat native lambs opening strong to 25 cents highter; no westerns sold early; fat sheep and native lambs $500 to SS.50 to pack CTS; up to $S.90 to city butchers: choice 97 pound western yearlings, $7; fed western wethers s5.50: feed CT lambs early s7.25; late sales yes terday S7.30 a s7.50.
 KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6-Cattle-5,- 900: fed steers mostly 10 to Is cents higher; top $9.50: others S.75; grassers steady to strong: common to good kind s4.25 a $500: other classes generally steady; few cows $500 to $5.50; common and medium grades s3.50 O $4.25: canners largely s2.25 a $2.75; good cutters around 1 S3-25; many bulls s3.25 a s3.75; best vealers 5000; good HOO pound feed CT steers $6.50.
 Hogs - 5000; shipping grades around 10 cents lower; others around | Is to 25 cents lower; bulk of sales s7.00 to sS.1o; top $500 s15; some later sales mixed sows 25 to 40 cents | lower; bulk throw out sows $500 a s6.5Q; pigs steady to strong; 120 to l 125 pound weights sS.40.
 Sheep-11,5 500; all classes generally | steady; best ewes s4.50; top western lams $S-60; most sales sS.25 a SS.50; early top feeding lambs s6.S5.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

In France there Is scarcely village which is not preparing for some sort of war monument to fallen heroes.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

The expression commonly used by the American soldiers on the Rhine in Germany, is. T don't want to go home."
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale Monday, Oct. 10
 1:3O D. m.

ONE MILE EAST OF CENTER STREET ON THOMAS ROAD.
 As I am leaving the ranch I will sell at public auction all of my per- sonal property consisting of the fol- lowing.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

fight In which round lasted until either man was down and only half minute rest between rounds-a battle in which the winner took all the purse-If there was a purse.
 What do you suppose he would thinl: as he watched contest now adays?
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
ClOse-In Acreage

Ten acres, on a corner, three and one-half miles from Phoenix, wi.h good improvements and wonderful shade; would make an exceptionally attractive home-site for you, or it would be a fine speculation. The i'm proved close-in acreage will be in great demand soon, and this property is really good. Our price is $500, on easiest of terms. Make your appoint ment with MT. Lane.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD co.
 Realtors
 Heard Bldg. Phone 1881 If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

The Arizona Republican is the rec ognized want advertising medium of Arizona.
 RATE-1Lso per word per day, no
 discount for time or space; i;
 cash with order; minimum
 charge 25c.
 PHONE YOUR ADS TO 4331 Ads received before D. m. will be properly classified. After D. m. will appear under "Too Late to Classify" on following morning, and thereafter under proper classifica- ton.
 Orders by mall should be accom- panied by remittance and addressed to
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
 WANT AD DEPARTMENT
 PHOENIX. ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
STAGE TIME TABLE

AUTO
  Leaving Cold Ltcheld Giles Dam. STAGE DEPOT. ast
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Look Here

Will take $1200 for Wentworth lot located 3rd Ave and Culver. Paved street. Terms. Phone 1854. n
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
Lots For Sale
OILOILOILOIL

I have a section of state land in Beardsley well district that can be bought away below s1 an acre This is less than half it's market value; don't stand on one foot if you want this H. E. Groom. IS W. Adams. It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

Bar Silver NEW YORK, Oct 6-Foreign bar silver, 6s s-s; Mexican dollars, 5s 3-S.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

Three-room house, northwest cor ner 6ths and Ash. See Bert Minor, Route No. 1, Tempe, Ariz. bs
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
POINT FERRY To
BE TAKEN OFF
SAYS SHERR|LL
"BarthoIdi' Losing Money
Through Inauguration Of
Park Bus Lines. 0

The good ship Barthoidi. which
during the past year has carried thou.
sands Of men, women and children
from the Seventh street wharyes to
the Point" in East Potomac Park.
may be discontinued within a short
time, Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.. Super
intendent Of Public Buildings apd
Grounds, said today. Sksh-
Despite the fact thai the Bartholdi
carried 32,4ss Iassengers during the
fiscal yeas eh1ed June 30 last. 26 .d6o
run at a considerable loss 90
From April 2 to June 30, about
three months. 1888 passengers were
carried, only part of whom were pay.
ing passengers. The number Of pas.
sengers carried during the previors
summer was much, larger, which
enabled the boat tosopefate sithout7a
loss. g a4 3 ~ #ssI ~
According to Colonel Sheriff. die
reason for the big drop in passengers
using the launch has been caused by
the Inauguration of the automobiif
passenger buses which carry hum
dreds OF people through Potomac Park
daily. sss8 N
Previous to the running of these
passenger busses," said Colonel SHEER
rill, 1.-The little launch was the only
means that people without autofno.
biles had of gaining access to the
park without very long walk. Since
the buses have been running throuxh
the park the boat patronage has fallen
off to such an extent that the Gov.
eminent is losing money in operat
ing it, ssEtf
Although Colonel Snerrin ola moi
state when the launch would discon,
tinue its trips. il is understood that
this. will be done within the next few
weeks aFA
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
WoMEN'S FOUNDATION
TO SEEK MORE MEMBERS

An intensive campaign for menlhefe
will be launched tonight by THE
Woman's National Foundation. Mem.
bers of the organization will address
the Oklahoma State Society at the
Thomson School at o'clock tonight.
On Friday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock
a mass meeting win de held IN the
Hotel Shoreham.
TIL speakers win explain the plans
Of the buildings the foundation plans
to erect on the Dean estate, Connect
cut and Florida avenues. The plans
include four buildings-The Temple
OF Triumph. the Founders. Club, the
Sylvan Theater and the residence
house for members
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
CHURCH RAISES THIRD
q. = OF ITS INDEBTEDNESS

More than q third Of the $4,000
sought to wipe out an indebtedness on
the Brishtwood Park Methodist Epis
copal Church has, been raised after
only one days work in q weeks cam
paisn.
Al the first Of a series of daily air
ners, held at 5:45 last night in the
community house adjoining the church
at Eighth and Jefferson streets north.
west, Il was announced that 1880 had
been collected. Ten teams are busy
gathering subscriptions. The teams
will report daily az the dinners.
The largest subscription yesterday
was from the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the church. Of which Mrs. Edward Nc
Aleer IL president. The society an.
riounced a 81, 900 subscription.
. The Rev. Ellis Williams, pastor OF
the church, win speak at the dinner
this evening. IS ~" r- So"
The Washington times., 1921-09-27

TWO GIVEN oAIL TERMS IN
FAILING TO PAY AuIMoNy

Two men were given jail sentence
for failure to pay alimony by Justice
Stafford yesterday. 49,. ..-, - 4. ..
DR.. Robert l.. Bardfield, druggist
at Eleventh street and Rhode Island
avenue northwest, was sentenced to
sixty days for failure to pay aiimony
to Mrs. Essie Bradfield. ~ directed.
The wife charged her husband IL
in arrears fifteen weeks. He was
ordered on April to pay his wife
x15 q week. Bradfield can escape
the sentence by paying the back ali.
mony.
Reuben B. Stansbury was ssntsnc-
cd to ninety days for contempt In
failing to obey the order OF the court
in paying $40 week alimony to his
wife. pending the outcome Of q d.
vorce suit. The court gave him an
opportunity to pay the alimony in
arrears and escape the sentence.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO :
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

street northwest, has filed suit in the
circuit court OF Montgomery county.
against, Thomas Powell, OF Ednor, for
$4,000 damages for personal injuries
received in an automobile accident in
Washington on June 8, last.
In the suit, Mrs Postley declares that
while crossing the street at Sixteenth
and Euclid streets northwest, she was
run into by an automobile driven by
Powell, and sustained serious and per-
manent injuries. ,fs- "E.
Mrs. Postley is represented by At.
torney John A. Garrett, OF Rockville.
The case will be heard in November.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
PAIR GETS 90 DAYS FOR
ATTACK ON POLICEMAN

Found guilty of attacking Patrolman
Christensen, of the Fourth precinct,
when arrested on charges of speeding,
Charles MacDowell and Grafton Wal.
lace, both coiored. were yesterday each
sentenced to ninety days in jail by
Judge Mcmahon in Police Court.
Wallace was fined $50 in addition
to the jail sentence for speeding, for
failing to stop for an officer, failure
to exhibit his operators permit, oper.
ating without lights and running an
automobile under dead license tags.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
MARIE HOLMES SAILS FOR
ASSAM MISSION FIELDS

Miss Marie Holmes, q Baptist mis-
sionary, who formerly lived in wash
inEton, sailed today for the mission
fields Of Assam. She will be accom-.
panied by seven young women, who
will carry the gospel to the foreign
fields under the auspices of the
Woman's American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society. The party sailed
pfrorn New York on the steamship
City Of Lucknow. >t .<.s.a =
Miss Holmes has been stationed at
Gauhati, Assam, for the past eight
years. She will have charge OF the
boarding school for girls.
Born In Washington, Miss Holmes
received her preliminary education
here: Later abe attended Northfield
Seminary, at Northfieid, Mass. She
also u q graduate Of Newton Theo-
logical Seminary, at Newton Center.
MASH.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
HISTORY OF GEoRGErowN.

A dear old teacher Of mine, Miss
L. NJ. PERRIE, whose soul In now
in heaven, commissioned me to find
how Georgetown" got its name.
After weeks research work at the
Congressional Library I found that
George II. being loved by Maryland
peopie, they named the township
Town Of George" A year after the
Revolution the name was changed
to Georgetown" This was, easier
to say, and was to show their dis
like for the old king and their love
for the father Of our country.
., .. -.r EAMON o 3.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
1884 Climb To Top
! OF Monument
During Year

Walking up. several hundred
flights of stairs 70 the top of the
Washington Monument Is getting
to be a popular pastime, according
to the annual report of Col. Clar-
ence o. Sheriff., superintendent of
public buildings and grounds.
During the fiscal year ended
June 80 last, 1874 persons walk
ed to the top Of the Monument, as
compared to 166, 664, who used the
elevator, making a total of 239, 978
visitors who viewed Washington
from the top Of the monument.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
OF u ENL DYES BIZ AAES GOVERNMENT FOR lJNEAPI MEN
@nEARD 81
BY BILL PRICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

KISSING-GERAiS--TROUBLE.
The devil works in wondrous
ways, and we gotta be on the, job
all the time 10 keep him from get
ting the best Of US.
The old skunk pulled q new one
in Q Jersey town. A preacher
claims that q strange man in the
congregation handed him. some
powders, telling him they were
good for rheumatism. After he
had taken them it made him want
to kiss every woman he saw. He
kissed one and there was trouble.
There aye Lotsu men sUho don't
hare 10 talis POWDERS to make them
feel the some tcal, Dat ats q
Uigkty mean atGa--an e8tissoTy OF
the dsviL---,Oko'H start a preacher
on the ejaculation road, s1here he's
sure to get IN bad before he has
gone for. s.
1t does look asjf, after the doc
tors have warned US that kissing
il dangerous because Of germs, we
would steer clear Of that sort OF
thing. According to the docs, the
dangers have multiplied since the
use Of lipsticks. Without the lip
sticks there are all sorts Of germs
lurking on LADY, lips.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
PRESIDENT URGED TO
f.. PUT DOGS IN SH.rW

Laddie Boy and Oh Boy, first dogs
Of the land" win be shown at the
Warrington Kennel Clubs dog show
next month IL the persuasive eloquence
Of Eustis Atkinson, small son Of r. H.
Atkinson. vice president of the Kennel
Club. can induce the President and
Mrs.. Harding to loan the two dogs for
the occasion. -,
,Eustis and his father will 60 to the
White House this afternoon to attempt
to persuade the Hardings to allow
their pets to be exhibited at the
Center Market show. =
Entries for the dog show close to-
MORROW night. and the officials are
working every minute TO take care OF
the last-minute entries. Miss Ray
EgoIf, noted fancier from Philadel-
phia, has arrived to aid In entering
and classifying the dos, and the Of
nciais have arranged to keep the
downtown offices at ia Twelfth street
open until 8 o'clock tonight and to-
morrow night to accommodate late
corners and entrants VINO work during
the day. . ~. ".
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
u. s. CADET OFFICES TO
4 BE APPOINTED ms WEEK

Commissions in the cadet corps Of the
five high schools win Be assigned the
SUCCESSFUL competitors THE week, II
was announced ut the Franklin School
today. There are $50 such commits
sions 10 be assigned. and will include
the assignment Of commands from
major 10 second lieutenant.
The assignment Of commissions Will
practically complete the organization
Of the high school cadet corps for the
coming year, which authorities hope
to raise TO full three battaiions this
year, or three feginnenta.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
CHILD, LIGHTING MATCH, ,.-.
= 4 STARTS $500 BLAZE

Fire which started this morning in
a closet on the third floor at 1888
l. street northwest destroyed cloth
ing, carpets and TAPESTRIES valued
at $500. The blaze was caused by
Russell Farnsworth. twelve years old
who struck a match in the closet
shoes. Members of No. IL Engine
Company kept the blaze confined to
the closet. 49,
The place is conducted as a board
inghouse by James Planning.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
OUSL0WLY
PROCEEDING ON.
FRATQUEST|ON
Final Decision Not Expected
Until Fsbruary--Exhaustivs
Investigation Is On.

The frat quesuon now asitsuhk
the five local high schools cannot ex'
psot n settlement any earlier than
"a Iii, .xts,s 49,. h.,s AZ
snu van oA'e1 49,. 80. ~
the new school term, at the rate
Superintendent Of Schools Frank W.
p.,,o,, 4. rroc.sdins N, &hs i.s,,e :
~ mas now peen pracI,cahy mon NJ :
slnce II. osnou - c.n - on " ~
IneerIslerty CouhSn -.
sloer.tion =. ene wno,S SuSsn s ~
lowint 1T. III s az ~ en- ILL., N. sy p.S,a,,
eno =. lo 0n~ " '"'S anio -
announces: = In, Ia
Iom tne LILY nc WI nv.
contsrencss VII tnc nISn soASo. - a.
cpes, ~ .Iat VII DS ~
~ ns.I. op .u nS,ss.,as -. vnt az
T,...a asssS..ass. III, ~ ss,.s t,,,sSss.
o, III ~ Iu s.s ns"aa
, n..say. ~ nn1 II . Da =. x az Cue .ss.,
''oh' - ""
ouestiennaires DISTRIBUTED, 49,.
That an exhaustive Investigation of
the fraternitiss and sororities, their
Quoted by the superintendent Of
schools. and to this end hundreds of
questionnaires nave been ofstriouteu
among the high, school studsnts. -. :.
In TINS investigation the pupils wiii
DC oSnsed 70 tel the name. purpose:
number OF members, and names Of
high school members In the local
branches. The eueetionnsares contain
queries - 70 the local or nattcnai
scope OF tne nat wnetner MEMBER
snip - restricted, elected ey member.
snip, or secret or open ballot ana
au ni.,H ,or memoersnip.
Officers OF the fraternities viii also