davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
DON'T Be A
P|KER, HELP BOOST
Athletics In City Schools Should
Be Encouraged BY Citizen
ship Kicking In the
Coin

Monday Is the last day Of the dri.s
-ar the sale q season tickets 10 high
school athletic games 10 BE- played
n Guthrie this fan and winter
Ail ,poper cent ticket hol4s-s will
be listed and the Leader VIII p-bl
the names Monday evening To BE-
-eo per-cenisr you must buy sea
son ticke, Tor each member q ii.
.amly Tickets for adults viii b
$1,000 and Tor school children Of al,
age. $500
BE- Zeal booster of better athletics
and 81, in this game i is wortay
cause and viii help pat Guthrie high
school on the map as the home
real high school athletics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
SECRETARY WALLACE ENDORSES
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK.

National Fire Prevention Week be observed Oct %
Its object call attention the annual loss by
fires which might have been prevented and emphasize the
necessity Of afeg yards against future fires The Nation total
estimated 5OOOlives and S50000o000 property
each year.
According the statistics of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters - 66 fires farms in single year
-l9le-and the estimated loss slsl66T0. That
families 1918 suffered loss in degrees vary
slight damage the loss Of home live stock and in
many cases. human life.
Farmers and all persons rural communities well may
Join the observance If fire prevention week. both individu
ally and public gatherings such schools churches and
farm orcanizaonslenry C. Wallace, Secretary of Agri-
culture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
STATISTICS AND SUNSHINE

What might be termed a study
in comparative optimism has Just
been sent out from Washington.
perhaps with an administrative
blessing, to emphasize the differ
ence-all in our favor-between
economic conditions in France,
Italy, England and Australia. and
those we meet every day at home.
After admitting that "the gen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
Wichita Livestock

Wichita Hogs. receipts. 100
market l5c 10 pc higher. top
- 40; bulk, 5000 80. biggest
gain on lights
Cattle. receipts. 300; market
steady, beef steers. $500 : 90
beef cows and heifers. s300a
$50: few heifers as nign as - 80
st0ekers and feeders. - 20o,a
COO: stock cows and heiferS,
81 .75Cd40O: bulls, sl50,Qi -
calves s350'd7.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
Ill \DRf.D~ ARR, KILLED
By \ TlPHO0\

Tokio SEPT = Several hundred
persons have been killed hy a typ
oon IN central Japan. csniering w.
'n Nagoya. on the lsla> ot Honto
here tidal wave dest 5yed crops
nj hog es Several steamers were
'unk and maay fishermen are miss
rg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
Kansas CITY Grain

Kansas City Wheat. No ,
hard. sll5,dl2S; No. > red.
sl.26Cdl27.
Corn. No . white, 81 &c, No
, mixed. 33i2 be.
Barley. 37d54c.
Hay. unchanged choice alfalfa,
50 00(d 23 90; No l prairie,
sll500l250 80; No / timothy,
sl4o0; No. ! clover. sllOo(d
l. 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
ENID STATE SCHOOL
CONTRACT LET

The last contract for building
under the appropriations passed by
he Eighth legislature was let Tues.
day by the state board Of affairs for
4 ward building at the state ho1 e
for feeble minded at Enid Ii is to cos,
fTl3T. The Kreipke- Schafer Con
st-uction company OF Oklahoma City
was awarded the contract.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
St. Louis Grain

s. Louis-wheat. cash. No. ,
red, Sis. No. 2 hard. Sll4
Corn. No | yellow, 50iafa Sic :
No. .. 50n .d5lc
Oats, No 3 white. 30i ld3ll2e;
No. I, 2SG 2siac'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
STATE SPENDS $4,000
FOR GROCERIES

Grocery purchases for state insti
tutions were made Tuesday by tie
state board Of affairs. Approximate.
y $4,000 worth OF groceries are
used annually, according to L. s.
Russell o, the board OF affairs Of
flee. Sugar was purchased this year
It Sc for 100 pounds while last years
quotation was s15.ss per Ice pounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
No CHANCE FOR SPILL
MAN RECONCILIATION

Workers. y Y. Sept. 2s-John +
Brennan. counsel for Mrs. Anna
Snillman. said today there vas nc
possibility ot a reconciliation be
tween Mrs. Spiliman and her hus
band. James A Spiliman-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
HEIloW GIRL PREVENTS
ROBBERY OF A ass

Eagle. W.s. Sept. PA sirf alone
in the second story office % sh-
telephone exchange company here
early this morning thwarted five safe
blowers in an attempt 10 rifle the
vaults and safety deposit boxes Of the
Bank Of Eagle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
DO yOu discriminate at the
dining table or are
you MoMghtIeSs?

IT. thousands Of homes. a linz is drown Z
the breakfast table Tea or co<i~e : served ior
grown ups ard Postum foT children bos
some parents do not drscrirr,rnsfel Caffeine and
tannin the injurious contents Of co<iee and tes.
seriously retard the cevelopfnent Of the delicate
nerve tissues IN children
Consequently, instead Of rich. Satisfying
Postum. children are over stimulated BY the
drugs in tea and coffee: and may grow up
irritable and nervous Any doctor can tell YOU
tAaf this Is a great evil and should be corrected
Although some parents feel CERTAIN justih-
cation Tor the personal Indulgence in coffee, yet
tn harm to them may be equally serious IL
may take a lttie while longer for the drugs IN
cosee and tea TO affect older person. but IN many
cases the nervous system and allsed bodily funo-
tons VIII become weakened The suress way to
drink Postum instead. The change permits you
L. ge; sound, restful sleep.
Postum Is the we'll known. meal-tm beveT.
sse. Like thousands OF others you VIII like n
because, u favor, II s much like high~ersds
coffee
DO away with the distction at the tabia
Serve delicious Postum. piping hot 10 all the
family. One weeks trial and II Is likely that
you'll never return TO tea and coffee
made instantly cup by the addition "a boiling
Postum Cereal On packages u larger ouh Tor thoss sno
eressf tnnk bile e. h bang psspAsd)
made By bolhng for 20 minutes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28

That morality clause" in film
contracts providing for the dis
charge Of those who forfeit the
respect of the public. " is broadly
inclusive. but it is aimed at a
broad field.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28

British want the arms con
ferceS increased 10 six 70 include
representatives Of the Dominions
~ many as they Ike, providing
always that We have an equal
lnlrhnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28

Steam is the most flexible and ef-
tic'ent motive power known for
transportation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28

II the great powers file no OBJ
lection 10 the arms agenda, II
may be less beneficial than the
pqhlie hopes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28

In three years and a half there
have been 3s3 murders in New
York that have baffled the police
Possibly that Is why there are SO
,,.1,,.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28

Is there anything retributiye IN
The fact that the dye plants blown
mp in Germany produced the first
iaiSon gas for war use
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
What Makes Your Property Safe?

This town can Z afford 10 hire enough police
men to guard every residence, if thieves were
determined 10 rob.
Nor can the banks buy enough insurance
policies to protect their funds if all the tellers and
clerks were cent on stealing.
The sense of right-taught by the church-is
the moral restraining force in every community
The church is back of every investment made in
this or any other town. Think il over
If this puts your responsibility to the church in
new light worship with some church next Sunday
THE CHURCHES OF OUR TOWN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
Cotton Spots

Liberty Bond Qnotations
New York--Liberty bouds :
.losed:
3Es -----S3s.36
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28

Fresh Eggs, new cases IN
cluded sorialess ont. de-
liyered OklahomA City. Via
express loss off-No. ! %
No. = Id
Packing stock delivered ok
lahoma City. via express Is
Fresh creamery butter, Co
m this Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28

Leader Classified Ads Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-28
New YORK Cotton FUTURES

York-COtton closed
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
SCOTT TO TALK
OF SCHOOL Dance
Will Present His Views to
Educators at Monday
Night Meeting
PREACHER WOULD
END DISCUSSION

DR.. Clifford J.. Scott, superinten-
dent OF city schools, will make a re-
port on the matter OF stopping the
folk dances in the primary schools
at a meeting OF the Board OF Edu-
cation Monday hight. Since the
dances were stopped Dr. Scott has
been investigating the justice OF the
complaints and he will lay his find-
ings before the board on Monday
night.
In regard to the controversy be-
tween Oscar c. Draper, member OF
the board, and the Methodist Preach
ers' Association on account of his
use OF the word fanatics" in con-
nection with complaints against the
dances. Raymond Cooke, secretary
OF the association has issued the
following statement:
"I think If you were TO visit each
minister in the city and ask him his
opinion on the matter. he would say,
personally, that he Is content 10
have the matter dropped and let it
die "A natural death.
Personally" Mr.. Cooke continued,
can say Hvthi"s d"'"' tho in".
ter for 1 have not investigated II
and consequently know nothing
about it. I think that II both sides
had let the matter rest, this con-
troversy would not have resulted.
Mr.. Draper is right when he said he
could not help II anyone took Of
fense at the use OF his word ia
natics.' for he used the word imper-
sonally."
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
Free Formula
For FreCkleS

II you ffeckle easily this is the sea-
son to prevent their appearance or re-
move these unsighly defects Here Is a
good old-fashioned formula which does
the work
Dcrwillo. . ozs.
Oatmeal. 2 tablespoonfuls.
Use as directed IN every package OF
derwillo.
This formula can be used freely, as II
is absolutely harmless nud will not stim.
ulnte or produce n growth of hair. Mis-
It at home then You know You have the
genuine article. DO not accept a suhsti.
tute as there Is nothing better, Just as
good or Just like N. Try it today and
you viii De delightfully."- surprised. Your
The first application VIII astouish YOU.
This splendid formula not only prevents
and removes frccklcs, but beauilnes as
well and brings 10 any skin that rosy,
white. velycty softncs9 so much desired
by everyone No other frcckie remedy
does this. 10 Is also splendid for dark.
sallow skin, roughness pimples black
heads. wrinkles, chapped skin, and puts
the bloom of youth on your cheeks which
will cause admiration everywhere. You
Will look many years younger ana have
skin everyone "iust loves to touch"
NOTE-When asked about derwlllO one
Of our leading druggists said: "Derwilln
| Is surely n wonderful aid IN removing
/ freckles 10 Is away ahead Of anything
we have ever sold before, and we are au.
/ thorized TO refund the money 20 every
/ dissatisfied purchaser We would not
| permit tho use <of our name unless the
article possessed unusual merit. 10 Is
sold Ia this city under a positive money
| refund guarantee by an department
stores and druggists, including n. n
nanforth and the Bckerd stores.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, March 11.-Magis-
trate Edwin f. Wood has just been
appointed by Governor Denney for
tho sixth consecutive term Of four
years each. He is probably the only
public official in Delaware to hold
the same Office for such a long un-
broken period.
His first appointment was made by
Governor Hum twenty years ago
and he has been reappointed every
four years since. by Governors Pres.
ton Lea, S. S. pcnnowil. Charles Il
Miller and John @. Townsend. Mag
istrate Wood. although having
passed the throe-soore years and
ten, is as active as man Of 60.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
URGE PLANTING OF
TREES BY PUPILS

A. r. spaid. state Commissioner of
Education, has sent a communica-
tion to the many principals and
teachers OF the schools OF Delaware
in reference to Arbor and Bird Day
observancos. authorized by an act
passed in 1901. Accompanying the
proclamation are several programs
suitable for use in tho various grades
Of schools In connection with tree
planting. In his communication,
Commissioner spaid says;
'Arbor and Bird Day was author
lied by law in 1901. giving the Gov
ernor authority to set apart each
year by proclamation day for cele-
bratlng Arbor and Bird day in the
public schools and other institutions
throughout the State. Since the law
was passed. the day has been largely
fixed as the Friday nearest TO the
first Of April. 1t was felt that later
date would not be good for tree
planting.
81 am sending 10 you a suggestive
program which you may follow as
Il is, or modify it. or use an entirely
new onel depending upon your own
wish. Many good selections may be
made by the teacher from the read
ers which are used In the schools.
at has been the custom for a
number Of years in Delaware to set
the school grounds in good order on
or before Arbor Day. II teachers ex-
pect any visitors, Il will be a good
plan to have the school grounds
placed in order before the exercises
begin.
"In your planting, trees or shrubs
or vines may be used. Flower beds
may also be laid out ready for early
planting"
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
ST.PAUL'SNAMES
CHURCHOFFICERS
Trustees, Stewards, Pastors
Cabinet Committees
Announced
MANY WOMEN
GET POSITIONS

At the fourth quarterly confer
ence Of St. Paurs NJ. f. Church
held on wednesday night the follow
ing officers were elected or approved
for the coming year:
Trustees-E. c. Hardesty, H. A.
Lindsey. f. II. Beaston. T. b. Cart
nell. w. y. Smith, Jr, w. f. Skel-
lenger. J. Walter Boyer, A. L. John
son. A. Dougherty.
Stewards. II. Huntington, S. G..
Gamble, II. c. stanton, ]. w. Cook.
F. II. Jervis, J. Frank Davis. Il. W.
Mitchell. T.. A. Brough. u. w. Mid
lam II. 5 Roop Howard q Ely, NJ.
F. Alexander A. II. Schoell, Ed.
Greenhalgh. C. r. Gibbons. w. r.
Cameron, L. r. Smith, j. w. Ed
wards. J. +. Boggs. q. L Gooonow,
r. /. Finn, f. II. weer. J. M. Nc
knight. l. r. Foster. William An
derson, S. r. Sproul, f. B. Helms,
A. ii. Ainscow, ]. Il. Bradbury, d.
Wilkinson, c. c. Davidson, c. w
Anderson. ]. T. Bonsall, Gilbert H.
Hayden, Sr
Pastors Cabinet-E. c. Hardesty
H A. Lindsey ]. Frank Davis, w. f.
Skellenger. NJ. T. Alexander.
COMMITTEES.
Apportioned Benevolences=E A.
Brough, J. w. Cook, =. W. Mitchell
c. r.. Gibbons, w. r. Cameron.
Christian Stewardship. w
Cook. +. w. Mitchell.
Foreign Missions-Mrs. NJ. r
Lincoln, Mrs. c. A. Lyman.
Home Missions-Mrs. j. II. Huf.
iington. Miss Reba smith
Religious struction-William Il
skellenger. +. Roy Foster.
Tracts-Pastors' Ala Committee ot
Y. r. s. G. e.. Miss Alta Castelow.
Temp L. Howard
Mrs. T. D. wilkinson, I. Fielder
Mrs. William b. Smith, Jr., Mrs. T
r. Cartmell
Education-Miss Anna T. Lincoln
Miss Rietta Emerson.
Education for Neeroes-Mrs. Ed
Mcintyre, f. H. Beaston, L. r
Foster.
Hospitals-Mrs. H. A. Lindsey
Mrs. A. Dougherty, Mrs. Ed. Green.
halEh.
Church Rccords-A. L. Johnson
William b. Smith, Jr.
Auditing Accounts-E. A. Brough
W. r. Cameron.
Parsonage and Furniture-Ladies
Aid Society, Mrs. y. L. Denlo.
Church Music--E. c. Hardesty
II. A. Lindsey, +. II. Beaston.
Estimating Ministerial supper
and Finance-H. A. Lindsey 70. c
Hardesty, ]. Frank Davis, 70. w
Midlam, NJ. r. Alexander, T. b
Cartmell.
Church Property Corporation-A
/. Johnson. William B. Smith. Jr
T. b. Cartmeli.
Members Aid-Mrs. +. II. Jervi,
S. G. Gamble. Mrs Ed. Mcintyre.
Publicity. Frank Davis, NJ. +
Alexander.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
SO MANY pTOpT,r CAV

Forman's is really the best Shoe
store to save money. and IT'S true.
No junk, no cheap trash but good
shoes. little prices Walton Shoes
for boys and girls. best by test.
Endicott-Johnson Shoes for the en-
tire family; hard to beat for quality.
and small prices. Hand-turned
shoes for tender feet. great for foot
comfort. Spend your money wisely
by buying at FORMAN's, Fourth
street between Market and King,
Souvenirs this week. (Adv.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

Smart coats to tempt one out
in spring days; natural tan COL
or; with inverted pleat at back;
finished with silk stitched arrow
head; deep cuffs: wide belt,
notched high low collar; raglan
set in sleeves.
COAT DEPT.-FIRST FLOOR
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
WHITE WOLFE BLOUSES,
S2.98

shown in two different styles
and made Of fine quality white
voile; overblouse style; trimmed
with cluny lace and tucked
vestee effectj three-quarter
length sleeves; large bow tie at
back. Sizes SO TO 40.
BLOUSE DEPT.-FIRSr
FLOOR FRONT
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
Barmon Brand
DRESSES
-Four Famous Features

Just button two buttons and
the dress conforms with any
type OF figure and fits perfectly
at every point
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
Keystone Smoker

Five bouts are on the card for
the Keystone smoker in Py-
THAN Castle tonight. This will
be the second event OF the week.
The first bout will be started at
$50 O'Clock. Tho windup Will
be between Martin and saylor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

The Want Ads will End positions
for demonstrators. for sales agents
and will locate lost articles
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
FOR RENT-GARAGEs.

Reasonable, desirable location, en-
trance. 14O2 Rodney street and 1920
Delaware avenue. Phone 1850
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

TO Cure n Cola In One nay
Take GROVES Laxative BROMO Qul-
NINE tablets The genuine bears the
signature OF 70. W. Grove (Be sure you
get BROMO) SOC
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
MAY VOTE ON DEATH PENAL TY.

Voters Of Minnesota may have the
opportunity to ballot on the question
Of death sentences for those convicted
of first degree murder.
Representative F. e. Nimocks Of
Minneapolis, introduced a bill in the
house, proposing to amend Article I
of the constitution by adding this sec
ton:
Section 19-Every person convicted
of the crime of murder in the first de.
gree, as now defined by law, shall be.
punished by death, provided the jury
in finding such person guilty Of MUIR
der in the. first degree, shall include.
in its verdict a recommendation that
the death penalty be imposed. The!
execution of such death sentence shall
be by electrocutfon. Suitable laws:
shall be enacted by the legislature for
the carrying out Of the provisions
hereof" 8.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
s Per CENT ORE TAX
House Committee Fixes Rate After
Attorney General Reaffirmed lie.
saIity Of Bill.

St. Paul-The committee on taxa.
ton of the house of representatives
fixed the rate of the proposed state
tonnage tax bill a six per cent, after
Attorney General Clifford L. Hilton
had reaffr1ned his opinion on the con.
stitutionality of the measure.
Previous motions setting the figure
at 10 and 8 per cent, respectively, were
lost overwhelmingly. The vote for 6
per cent carried, 9 to Z.
Senator James A. Carley introduced
two tonnage tax bills, in the senate in
line with. the action taken by the
house subcommittee. One bill pro.
vides per cent tax on net profits
from ore output as an addition to the
is for constitutional amendment, un.
der which half the proceeds of the tax
will go to current revenue and the 9th.
er half into permanent funds. The tax,
bills must originate in the house, but
the Carley bills can be considered in
the senate while it is waiting for house.
action
The committee voted to ask the
house for special order on the two
bills Thursday at $3.50 p. M. The 6
per cent rate was included in the con-
stitutional amendment bill by vote
to strike out all reference to the rate.
The bills were introduced in the house
as committee bills.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
r. Advertising.

No business man in any town should
allow a newspaper published in his
town to go out without his name and
business being mentioned somewhere
in it's columns, says an exchange. This
applies to all kinds of business general
stores, dry goods, furniture dealers,
manufacturing establishments, auto
mobile dealers, mechanics, professional
men. This does not mean that you
should have a whole or half or even a
quarter of page ad every issue of the
paper but your name and business
should be mentioned if you do not use
more than two line space. A stranger
picking up q. newspaper should be able.
to tell, just what business is represent
ed in. a town by looking at the business
mentioned in the paper. This Is the
best possible town advertiser. The
man who does not advertise his own
business does an injustice to himself
and his town. He is the man who ex-
poets the newspaper to do the most
free boosting for his town. The man
who insists on sharing the business
that comes to town but refuses to
advertise his business is not a valuable
addition, to any, town. The life of any
town depends upon the live wide awake q
and liberal advertising business men,
Battle Lake Review.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-02
HOUSE PASSES MARKET BILL

St. Paul-The "open market" bill
passed. the house by a vote of IS to
Is. This was but one of four impor.
tant measures sanctioned by the legis.
lators and marked the largest days
business since they convened
Two of the bills passed have already
passed the Senate and the other two
now go to upper body for action. The
bills follow:
The bill to make the Minneap0-
lis Chamber of Commerce, Duluth
Board of Trade. and South St. Paul
Livestock exchange public mar
kets. opening their membership to.
all kinds of cooperative organiza-
tions. The vote was IS to Is.
An amendment to the election
law which will prevent candidates
defeated in the primary from run
ming as independents. The vote
was 81 to SO.
The highways administration
bill, providing for control by
single commissioner The vote was
103 to 49,
A co-operatives bill, providing
that the state commissioner of ag-
griculture shall assist in the or
ganization and conduct of co-opera-
tive associations, auditing their
books on request, etc. The vote
was SO for and none against.
Vote on Road Bill.
The vote on the highways bill came
after consideration at three sessions
Twice attempts were made to amend
the bill to provide for commission
to control the building of Minnesota 8
highways system.
On the final roll call, the following
representatives voted against the road
administration bill: Anderson, Theo-
dore christensen, Day, Eaton, Cart
ner, c. M. Gislason, Grove, Haugland,
1verson, Jacobson, Kodak, L. E. Olson,
Lars Olson, Spindler, Teigen, Thomp-
son, Thorkelson, Washburn and Welch.
The following were absent and not vot-
ing: Cameron, Emmons, T. J. Greene,
Levin, Miner, O'Keefe, Peterson, Tim
Perry and, West. All the others were
recorded in favor of the, bill.