davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-24
Conservation work Taken Up.

Among the visitors at the Banner Of
flee this afternoon was Mr.. Ellison NJ.
Adger, of Greenwood. well known to
many of the Banners readers We
learned that Mr.. Adger has but recently
returned from New Orleans, where he
went to confer with NJ. L. Alexander,
Commissioner of Conservation for Lo,l-
isiana. Mr.. Adger has been appointed
Conservation Agent for Caddo. Bossier
and DeSotO Parishes and will take up
his duties at once.
The work at first will be mainly an
educational program. to interest the
general public, especially those I'm the
county districts, in fire control and also
In the reforestation of cut-over lands.
Also, short practical talks will be made
to the school children along the lines of
fire control work, aud when sufficient
interest is shown hOys' reforestation
clubs will be formed. {" Let the trees
grow while the boys grow"
There are thousands of acres Of cut
over lands, however. where refOresta.
ton will take care of itself IL the for
est fires are controlled. But the effort
is being made to reclaim as timber
lands the remaining vast acreage
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-24

Owners OF cattle from all sections of
the parish who are interested in the
continuance of dipping are urged to
appear before the Police Jury at the
meeting Of that body to be held here
Tuesday Of next week. This announce
ment is made through request of a
representative resident of the Benton
community who has considerable in
vestment In pure-bred cattle. He urges
that II the dipping campaign under
taken is not carried ont to completion
the great sum already spent by the
parish in that direction is lost; also,
that the entire parish will be placed
under strict quarantine. which will
work a hardship on any one who might
wish to ship cattle out Of the parish.
Again. il the parish is not made tick
free the cattle industry will feel that
demoralfxing effect. and scrub cattle
that may be shipped to market only
after much Inconvenience viii result.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-24

On motion and second duly carried, the
foregoing report OF MIR. G.. 90. Riyes, show
ing the financial condition Of Bossier Par
ish, which report shows that the finances
OF the parish are In Il reasonably good con-
dition, and from the foregoing statement 1t
fl shown that at the closing OF the fiscal
year. June 30, 1921, the parish will be as
nearly out Of debt as Is usual ut this period
was accepted and ordered to be recorded in
the minutes In full.
1t Is moved that, from ana after this
date, the Parish Treasurer of Bossier Par
ish Will prepare and submit to the Police
Jury a complied and accurate statement Of
ali accounts standing on his books at each
and every regular meeting OF this body,
which compiled statement shall he a COM
pletc statement up to the LIST day OF the
moth, just preceding each meeting, MD
that he shall notify the bunk to furnish
him statements OF all bank accounts up to
that date and that his account he will
check and reconcile with the hank prior to
each meeting. These complied statements
shall be prepared and certified to by the
Parish Treasurer, as being correct and taken
from his books.
MIR. Mays presented the following reso-
luton, which, upon motion and second, was
unanimously carried:
BE It yesolrcd BY the Police Jury, In open
session convened, That the Parish Treas
urer will advise each member OF the Police
Jury az to how his accounts stand at reg.
ular intervals, 50 that the several members
OF the Police Jury mary be kept informed ar
| to his balance or his overdraft, as the case
| might b., upon each and every account over
which any member of the Police Jury might
| hive supcryision and that he be particu
larry informed IN to his Overdraft in amy
account over which he may have control
That said REPORTS to the several police ju
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-24

A movement is on foot to reorgan-
ize the Benton EpwOrth League.
Mr.. james 7. Parker, of near Ivan,
was among the business visitors here
Monday.
Miss Pauline Dawson spent Thurs
port with friends.
Mr.. Lazarus Willer is in Shreve-
port this week serving as petit juror
in the Federal District Court.
Mrs. Marion Mckenzie, of Plain
Dealing is guest at present. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. S. Peace, of
Dixie Cross Roads, coming in Monday.
MIR. J. H. Simmons, of the Caney
School community, has leased small
acreage of river land near Benton,
which he will farm this season. He is
now breaking his soil.
"A special meeting of Cypress Lodge
will be held at the lodges hall In this
place Thursday night OF next week. 1t
is expected there will be work in the
first and second degrees.
-Messrs. j. HI. Scarborough, A. NJ.
league and Tommy dawson, residing
some miles east, have leased u portion
of the Hughes and Martin river tract
of land and are now camped up that
way, putting IN big crop.
MIR. j. T. Hanks returned home
last Friday from New Orleans, where
he attended the Grand Lodge OF Ma
sons-the annual statewide gathering.
Brother AlasOns he saw while in at
tendance at the Grand Lodge were Mr..
N. w. Sentell, of Collinsburg, and Sher-
lit j. f. Adair.
in celebration of his 44th birthday
anniversary Mr.. J. E. Burt gave tur-
key dinner one day last week, to which
q number Of friends We're invited. The
t-Of-tOwn guests were Messrs. j. +.
Creswell, T. z. Land and w. B. Butler
of Shreveport; a. G. Gray, Of Vance.
Vile; 4. r. Butler and w. e. McDade
Of Belcher; Hall Nattin, Of Taylor.
town; u. A. Cornell, of Dixie, and ]. y
Arnold, Of Vanceville. We trust Mr.
Burt will live to celebrate many more
such happy anniversaries, always sur
rounded by wide circle Of friends.
A Benton couple furnished a mum
Der Of their friends something Of :
surprise Monday morning. we nava
reference to Mr.. w. g. StinsOn and Mrs
II. T. Stinson, who the day before wer'
united in marriage In Shreveport. Th'
ceremony was performed at the hon'
OF Mrs. Stinson's father, Mr.. ]. 4. Ed
wards, at 4.aO o'clock during the after
noon and was said by Rev. w. "
Drake. Both these young people ar
natives Of Bossier Parish and hay
throughout the parish wide circle Q
friends who are extending them cor
gratulations and well wishes.
The rig that was used by til
Transcontinental Company in putin
down d test well two and half mile
east of Benton byrd lease) was shil
ped this week to Princeton, to be hau
ed to a site mile and half east Q
Bellevue, where a deep test is to b
made. Mr.. w. G. Ivey had the contrae
to load the rig and will also haul
from Princeton to its new site. The n
porter il reliably informed that th
derrick Is to be erected this week an
that drilling will be under way with
about two weeks. The location (giye
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-24
Estrayed

A light brown horse MULE, four years
old, 1413 hands high, unroached; left
shoulder shows marks from swinney !;
defect under left eye; hard to catch. A
liberal reward will paid for informa-
ton leading to his recovery. Telephone
r. e. Wycne & Sons, Benton, La.
f3-tfl CARRIE COLEMAN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-24


iaf permission Of the Police saays
session convened, and tilat ~ ~. q ~
he draw the entire balance ~ r.
count showing to have crr0lt ]! r.
hand. but that he II require ~
reserve and ms sinking fund ios vs. 8
purposes balance Of IL n! s' N'ss
Mr.. Mays resumed the enalrs
4 committee headed ~ = = <;sss3
Hove, j. r. Fulliioye and n: 8
peared before the Police JUN ~
them that II IL their deaaf ~. 80 ~
continue dipping cutie dufsnk ~ s.S;s
1921. and that they hsd bon ..ssss'1
there was a balance Of o. d 49, q ~
as shown in the budget fer
which had not been cons ,ss f&S2
| to about S4100. and reqt1ess 49,
lice Jury appropriate tins = ssssss Fl
ne Of Wards one. Two ~ -
| IN dinping the cattle In So
season of 1921 when, W. IN ~,
ond, duly carried. the io
/ propriafe said sum. not y mr.
the purpose ~ above ssSl
understanding that this y ~ ~
appropriation they So q f6x1
snch .,se for the season es
Whcreupon the I'olte "a r.
M police Jury. -
4. B, Hill. cler1 ro''s
INV from tie Banne
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-24
For Sale or Trade

Am offering for sale quantity Of dne
Hay, or win trade for cattle, hogs,
corn, cotton seed, peas, velvet beans,
Inolasses or potatoes, to be taken at
Shreveport prices. Hay priced at from
$40 to so per ton. Phone, S77-N-
nights Address Benton, La, Route 2.
(2-tfl T. A. TDwELL-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-24
Estrayed or Stolen

From my Bluff plantation, one black
horse MULE, about eight years old,
about 151k hands high. white nose,
holds head high and tail to one side
when starting OF in harness; lis quick.
A liberal reward will be paid for infor-
nation leading to his recovery. Ad-
dress Haughton, La.
I7-tfl J. G. McDADE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-24
Lumber

In any dimensions oak, cypress and
pine. Mill on Willow Bend plantation,
two miles west of Benton Give me your
orders for quick service. About 10000
feet of good, clear lumber now on yard,
and mill Is being operated every day.
T7-tfl J.. d. GLEASON.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-24

the sale of the bonds are credited on our
books to these accounts rs they stand at
present, and not to the Bridge Fund proper,
it would then throw the bank account out
of line that much with the Bridge Fund.
/ wish to thank the Jury for this work
and its patience with me, and trust fhe re-
suit of my findings will prove satisfactory.
beg to remain.
Very respectfully.
C. G.. RIyEs; Public Accountant.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-24
Estrayed

A Duroc-J Jersey Sow, about is months
old, unmarked; may now have pigs fol-
lowing. A reasonable reward viii be
paid for information leading to her re-
covery. Address Plain Dealing, Route
8, Box 1O1. [6-tfl J. E. LOVE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-24

And each Of these are shown, itcmized
yearly-the amounts as they fall tllIe.
have referred to some accounts opened
by the Supervisor. One of them is Stocks
and Bonds, $4,000" and another is /" Loans,
Police Jury, 1O.O56.35.' the other Rev
enue Account, $99S5 90 1t IL my opinion
that the account, Stocks and Bonds. should
be charged In our bridge fund account as
well ms an item contained In Loans of Po-s
lice Jury, Traffic Bridge, $685. 90 as the
amount is shown to have been drawn for
the Bridge Fund; and the Revenue Account,
$99SI.26, should be transferred to Surplus
and Deficit Account, which would make the
Surplus and Deficit Account show the status
Of the parish for the year I919-1930.
When these Liberty Bonds are sold the
amount will be charged to the bank and il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-24
Found

An Automobile Casing, and would like
to restore to owner. Say when and
where you lost 1t, pay for this adver-
tisement, give description Of casing and
take it. Address this Office. t7-tfl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-24

Against this credit balance the
Parish General Fund owes the
two notes Of x62, 900, depos-
tied In November. The differ
ence will represent the over
draft, viz.
This amount must be credited
with check given Bridge
Fund in January, 1920, men
toned in my report---------
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-24
12ats o1

s 1291s 81
The above represents the General Fund
standing as If all checks that are now
drawn and held up by the Clerk OF the
Police Jury up to date were paid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
NEXT MOVE Up TO
PRESIDENT HARDING
OFFICIALS DECL ARE
Brotherhood Officials o
Charge Roads With En-
croaclling on Rights.
JULY l WAGE CUT BUT
EXCUSE FOR WALKOUT
Frank Discussion Brings Out
Statement Reduction But
Small Factor. !
WORKING RULES REAL CnUx
rnrleys' Only Results Seem Rettcr
Understanding by Donrd Mem
bcrs OF Situation.
JULY l WAGE CUT BUT
EXCUSE FOR WALKOUT
WORKING RULES REAL cnux
Pnrleys' Only Results Seem Bettcr
Understanding by Donrd Mem
bcrS OF Situation.
my United Ne,vn.I

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Prexident
Harding probably will personally in
tcrvenc IL necexsary, to effect an
nErcement among railroad workers,
railroad executives and the Railroad
Labor hoard to prevent the threat.
ened strike.
This wns the belief late today of
officials here, who have watched the
Developments In the sitmntIon, and
who xerer greatly, disappointed MT
the failure or the Chicago conference
between the Labor Board nntl broth
erhood LEADERS, ts atfyIn dcnnite re-
suits.
It wns the belief here TINT Hard
Ing might do former President
wilson did some years. ng0, when the
Erent rail strike was threatcninr-
bring labor and executives to WASH
inEton In nm effort to rcnch mn
agreement. The result of TINT con-
Terence was failure, nnd the out
come WINS the forcing through Con-
Eress OF the Adnmson cIght-hour
Inv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21

ULSTER PROBLEM BEFORE
LONDON PARLEY TODAY
Declared to Be Most Difficult
Question in Irish Con.
ference.
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE CRAIG
Sim Fein Members Assert There Is
No Intention OF CcnsentInE to
Admit Premier to Discussions Of
Irish Trouble.
tBy Associated press.l

LONDON. Oct. aO.-The most dim-
"jit problem facing the Irish con-
F-r"nce--ihat of Ei-ter-wili. II is
understood. come up before the full
conference. which is dealing with
The subjcjct OF Irish peace ut a acs-
sion to be held tomorrow.
The Sim Ecin delegates. having
finished their worl, on subcommittee,
Win the British representatives.
have been busy today with their cx-
per's, concluding their case for pre-
scntatlon TO the conference. The
Sim Fein has maintained not to
agree TO enter the British common
wealth unless Ireland is treated as
a unit. An effort, therefore, is to
h, mndc from the governments
side to induce Ulster TO consider
some means By which. while preserv-
ing its local autonomy. il may form
"A part Of the Irish state.
Refer To Collins speech.
Tho Ulsteritcs have resisted all
appeals thus far. aud the present
restlessness in Reitast is attributed
in high quarters in London to ap-
prchcnsion that the rank and file
Of the British representatives at the
conference contemplate sacrificing
them to the desire for an Irish set
tlement. They refer to the recent
speech at Armagh of Michael Col
lins, SinH Fein finance minister. who
prophesizcd that the British politi-
clans would abandon Ulster when 1t
suited them.
All information obtainable in au-
thoritative quarters, however, points
to strict adherence by Premier Lloyd
George and his colleagues to their
Ulster pledges. The opinion is eN-
pressed by many persons that it will
be possible to construct some plan
which, while apparently leaving Ul-
ster untouched. will give such ad-
vantagcs to the South as to compel
Ulster to make terms with the South.
There are other persons to whom the
difficulties seem insuperablc and many
of them prophesy a speedy break in
the negotiations on this issue.
Discrediting the widespread belief
CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
SELL BIG LIQUOR STOCK
ON FORGED PERMITS
SI5, 100000 Worth Sold Within Few
Months I'm Philadelphia, In
AtIeucd
TBy United News.J

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-Liquors
worth s15.00o,o00 have been sold in
Philadelphia in recent months OIL
fraudulent permits. washington in
vestigators, working here. announced
today. Every permit bore the name
OF Senator William C. Mcconnell,
state prohibition director. though he
signed only two.
Mcconnell made the latter stato-
ment today, after he had been sub
peonaed together with a. Z. Slater,
his former secretary. and Hiram w.
Benner, enforcement agent In charge
of permits. to appear at the arraign-
ment tomorrow of six alleged boot
logging conspirators. Both Slater
and Benner wero fired In reorgani-
cation. made by 8. E. Rutter, "as-
isociate director" appointed to clean
up. alleged laxltys apd corruption In
enforcement In ,thiy Htates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
|DVOCATES Of CITY.
n MERGER FIGHT.
Vim BY BIG VOTE
Doctors in Convention att
Lynchburg Take Decided
Stand on Issue.
ZEAL TEST REACHED
ON MOTION TO TABLE
|.fort 10 Shclvc DR.. McC,lirc's
Resolution Beaten,
81 10 ia.
NAL ACTION OVERWHELMING
altering Adopts Paper Fnvoring
Capital by = 60 1-Dr. TaIia-
ferro Heads Society.
NAL ACTION OVERWHELMING
altering Adopts Paper Fnvorins
Capital by 20 1-Dr. TnIia-
ferro Heads Society.
Special to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LTECHBURC. VA. Oct. 2o.-The
lcdical Society of Virginia here thi,
fte.noon. by vote OF 81 to lT4,
lblcd motion to take no action
;lative to the merger OF the Mcdi-
al College OF the University Of Vir-
'nia with the Medical College oc
!rginia at Richmond.
This was the only tesU vote. after
mich resolution. favoring tn,
berger and Richmond aa q location,
AS adopted by viva voce vote.
Comes Up On Merger Report.
The question came UP on report
rom the House OF Delegates. favor
ig the merger at Richmond.
TIE fight TO have the society take
o par, In the tght was ably sup
|orted by large body of members.
icIuding those who advocated Char
PttoSHiiic as n site for the merged
;hool. ana a few who had no favor
es. but who argued that the cues
on had become one Of politics. which
body of physicians should keen
|ands or.
Offers Substitute RcsDIutIon.
DR.. Boiling Jones, Of Petersburg.
Tc"ed the resolution 10 refrain from
.HinE any action. This was offered
Il substitute for the original rcso-
tion OF DIR. stuart Mcclure, OF Rlch-
pond and was later voted down.
While there was n spirit Of ROAD
X,Imnr. I'm tbn rnptrnu.r...
at times suggested the Richmond
dtocatcH were using steam-roller
pethods. L. Mcclure gave at length
Is reasons for supporting Richmond
Pr ,hc merged school. and DR.. r. g
liprcn. Of the University of Virginia
as the recognized leader Of the yir-
inia advocates.
Although the fight was heated
me- there was no i'll feeling evident
nj chc losing side immedin.clv nj.
Er tnc vote was announced moved
pr adjournment.
The resolution offered by DR. Mo
nire and carried By about n o.to-,
Hajori1y indorsed the one State-sun-
ortcd school for medical, dental n nd
ha,Jnacal education, mentioned ,hat
ch school be located in Rich
ond, which has been indorscd NV
pc Dental Association, and, with two
Eceptions, unanimously by tbo
harmacal Association, and asked
bat the report of the commission be
so indorsed by the Medical Society
iding also that the Virginia Nedica,
ournal be advised to support.
,roHgh its editorial columns, this
o,ion.
Omcers Arc Elected.
officers elected this afternoon are.
resident, DR.. r. C. S. Taliaferro.
orfolk; vice-presidents, DR.. John
faige Davis, University of Virginia:
| T. c. p. Jones. Newport News; DR..
D.. pcShazo. Ridgeway; secretary
easurer, G. III. Winfrey, Richmond.
New members OF the executive
Puncil arc: DIR. C. w. Wilkinson. at
krsc; DR.. II. c. Miller. Second Dis
ficte,, Or. Il. J. Hardy. Fourth Dis
.~.:' DIR. II. b. Spencer. Sixth Dis
rict; DIR. Frank Smith, Ninth Dis
rict. The convention tonight at
fnded dance. Adjournment will
Pmc tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
CHICAGO CONFERENCE.
HELD IN EFFORT FOR
ADJUSTMENT, FAILURE
Massachusetts Students
Pledge Support in Strike
LRy United News.l


BOSTON. Oct. 2o.-Support and
services OF the entire student body
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology In tho threatened rail-
road strike was pledged to the
government Thursday night by
the institute committee, Techs
student governing organization.
The executive committee OF the
Institution has offered the entire
Tech plant, with its faculty and
facilities, to Governor Cox for
the purpose Of training men in
railroad operation. Plans have
bcen made to provide intensive
training that will turn out rail-
road men in five days, and Tech
Is also prepared to put n large
number Of signal men into the
field.
Investigation has developed the
fact that large number OF stu
dents have worked as trainmen
during the summer months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
COMMUNISTS PLOT.
IN FRANCE IS AIMED.
AT ALL AMERICANS.
L h reaten Reprisals in
Event Of Execution Of
Italian Murderers.
u. S. REPRESENTATIVES,
GUARDED BY POLICE
French Government T ak es
Steps to Protect Mcnaced
Officials From Harm.
IBy United NewS.I

WAS NGTOS. Oct. .O--The
stOrmcd by mob of 1 900 persons
Wednesday, might. according to nd
Nices received by the Department of
s'nse today. The door of the con-
sulntc WINS broken in. hut NO damage
was done to the interior OF the con-
Suinte. At the time OF the dcmon-
stration the consul was absent.
After hootinE and shouting for
about quarter Of nm hour the crowd
wns dispersed by the police.
The Mayor of nrest md a repre-.
sentative of the French government
hnre expressed their regrets to the
consul. the State Department WAS
infOrmed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
lBy Associated press.1

CHICAGO. Oct. 20.-Ehorts by tho
railroad Labor Board to avert the
threatened railroad strike through
conferences with heads of the tiv,
unions which have ordered walk
out effective October 30, failed when
the meeting adjourned tonight with
the announcement by tho board thar
while the discussions were benc-
nciai. no definite results were oh
tained."
There has been fun and rr,n,.
discussion of the situation" said a
statement given out oy Ben W.
Hooper. vice-chairman OF tho boord
The Labor Board ana tho hrothar
hood chiefs exchanged views In ~
perfectly pleasant way. Tho ,n,ar.
view was beneficial, but we cannot
say that any definite results wero
obtained"
Go Into Secret Session.
mo hve union presidents departed
o' their organization headquarters
.ohieht with the announcement that
p"'s ior the proposed strike would
go right ahead.
~ me e adjournment is final" Chair
man IL. NJ Barton, OF Tho roh,,
Board announced. I'VE tn No. t
any further conferences with tba ~
DOT leaders, nor do we plan, at nres
eht' TO call in the railroad nresident.
l cannot say what our NEXT Sta,
might be-" step
hlle the board members came out
ol the afternoon session smiling md
80 = JoViai mood, they left the night
fused to publicly discuss the asssia,,
aside from the statements by Chair.
Hooper. i''a'' M
See No Tangible Proposition.
Union leaders said the board had
not presented anything which they
looked on as in any way u tangible
proposition.
IT'S somebody's move next" said
n'. one head OF one OF the larger of the
hVe organizations. "Whethcr III,
ours the boards or the roads. I don,t
Know. 1 only know that the board
brought us here and talked four
houfs without presenting anything
which we could even consider MS n
compromise. The meeting was abso-
lutaly without results. We are going
back to our headquarters, There Ia
nothing scheduled Immediately ex-
cept to go right ahead with the plans
for a strike"
Forecast Other Meetings.
Members of tho board said that
while the conference had ended. and
no immediate plans had been made,
II still was possible to hold further
meetings with tho labor men before
tho date OF the scheduled walkout
arrives.
The board IL determined to go
ns far as possible under the law
ono member said. "and icitis unable
to accomplish anything. II will be
tho fault OF law, rather than that OF
the board. We ara satisfied that
some governmental agency will nnd
q solution Of tho situation. as every
possible angle of the matter ls un-
doubtedly being Investigated down at
Washlngton.''
None OF the board members would
tcontinued on Page :, Col tSl q: