davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02

rolry Caihafiir Tablets nav" '.'Ht
hoen Avofio phyelr wifh men We
e,en eutFef a. murh aa men 40 't.N'
indigestion gna constipation ~
Sem Powers. sl wnihren Ave hs
ara MaAa. writes have laser
rolev eathar'ie Tablets and f"1"'n
,noud them "a aVaryuu" iN'f oaN
lwh hlllonmneas. headache gAe
Sold Fverywhcfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02
TOWN TOPICS


1arlne aaafrcl an le whetbe
frcs should have l,e eream vuh
Z cu dinner california ~oWaa Nr
"a and instantly klllea Nel hAshana
Ahe iast word has eAeu was q 'hv
ffsi shel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02
noMoreMise
After Eating


The ifst dese 81 EAtonlg did won.
aefs Eor the, ltake II at nseais and am
va longer bothered With ladiswslton,'
writes Mu Filrn Harris =
Thousands 81 people. ike this dear
lAds. grNssiuil, testify ahont faienie.
WI "a does i,a wonders ~ taking up
snd earrslpk oui the exce~s aehllsv
aHa gAses whieh bring oa indigestion,
heartburn, hloatAng. belchins and
food repeating. Acid stomach also
cnneee about seventy other non.ovsn.
IS ailments . nsotsct yourell, A lis
h0s ~ Fatonic rosts bot triile vita
soar dFnakis, guarantee. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02

The Discovery thAs the patlsis aas
tf whN gave sensational ieafimaps
IS she siillmAn case made a practice
ei dleelue aeepls ia'o ihe rsfenns,
a'gsirs "a ~ patients. = salt a. ~
creating esme aneasneas II gNs nsf
folio smAfg aef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02
j. T. DIcKMAN.
Major General. Commanding

A slab Of solid gold. engraved was
the railway ticket presented by the
Canadian Pacific railway 10 tbe
Prince Of Wales during ais tour Of
Canada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02

In Western Nerico ls a railroad
'vl'h saony ties and bsllss, of silver
ore drawn from old mines beside the
tack tf1X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02

heKgar arrested in kausas riF
Nsih SIS ~ his pockol haa g reeeas
showing he had nH sent e. no q
Sweden nld snNboas ever me.i
Swe8c hsgeRf9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02

y never pala much attention % ms
career of Tho chief Justice of lhf
limited states until he died Re-
! nrked tho pool hall economist ?
n however ar a0thor'iy on 'h'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02
A aooo SUMMARIZE Msnlclnn

A summer bronchial cough cauee3
broken sleep and lowers your vital
iiy Hay fever and asthma are 9th
or seasonal Affections. Foley's Honey
and Tar COMPOUND soothss and heals
raw. infiame6 membranes. stoDs
tickling N throat and clears stuify.
Bbeszy breathing Contains no
opiafes.
sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02

Tho domsetlc troubles " 'ho hnna"
anls vanish into thin ais under tas
nnsic want ot the Wsui Ada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02

SOME of ,he satellites IF inp''a'
.serc discovered pholegfephicaly ahl
haqe never been seen except on pho
plates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02

xee ~ Nleky Afnaseia Charles
feas AND Clasa smith ilsmea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02

Order Name and Residence
Number at time ~ Registration
sti Tom jefferson Ballard.
Wichita Falls. Tex.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02

r.aader classlflea Ads- oal ne'0ll'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02

Local Board for the County
- Frsncic0 Gebinss.
Frznclsco GabIno
Francisco Gobino
North Zuleh. Texas
AS Jessie Perez.
Jesus Perez
Local Board for the coun'
le3 Bruno Aysllz,
Avsls
Mountain Home. Texas.
80 Jesus Arslls.
Aysis
uouutzin Home, Texas.
I43 Sssividsd AysIls-
Nsfivsdsd Avsla
Mountain Home. Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02

Order Name and Residence
Number az time ~ Registration
S47 Samaul Gordon,
Snmual
samuel
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
START WORK ON
LEWES HOSPITAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. April 10. - osep p n
Draper, who has been spending the
winter months in Philadelphia, ha'
returned home.
Charles W. Jenkins, OF Wiim'hs-
ton, spent the weekend with MS pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n
jenkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland B. lreram,
Of Wilmington. spent the weekend
with their parents here.
The DUPONT Engineering COM
pany, who are erecting ihe new
school building. have begun also the
construction Of the hospkal which
Is TO be donated to the town by Ben
jamin +. Shaw, OF Wilmington.
Asparagus has made its irst ap-
pearance in the local market during
the past week and sold readily for
80 cents a bunch.
II is rumored that a new post
master will be appointed soon TO
take charge Of the Lewes post-ofiice,
to succeed Mrs. Fredonia G. Lofland,
whose term Of office has expired.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
FERTILIZER PLANT
FOR CENTREVILLE

CENTREVILLE, Nd, April 10
Ground was broken at Centreville
Landing this week for a fertilizer
mixing plant by e. $. Valiant & Son
Of Church Hill. The industry is
expected to be in operation by
August 1.
Last year the Valiant firm pur-
chased the Malcolm W. Hin property
at Centreville Landing, including the
old electric plant. building and ada
cent unimproved property. fronting
on the fork of Corsica river, leading
20 what is known as the Short
Bridge.
The original plans contemplated
the construction Of the new build
ing on this property, but this week
the Valiant firm purchased the
clash property at Centreville Land
ing from Charles r. Snyder. The
new property includes the wharves,
wharf buildings and residence prop
erty. for many years owned and oc-
cupied by the late c.. II. Clash. on
the site Of the old steamboat wharf
viii be built a new two-story frame
building. 50 by 100 feet. An office
building will also be constructed
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
Benjamin Harrison a. Boy Making Political Speech

When Benjamin was about 10
years old, his grandfather. william
Henry Harrison was elected Presi-
dent The campaign OF 1S4O was a
very exciting one and the boy Wit
messed many Of the stirring scenes
incident to it. IL was the beginning
OF political mass meetings and the
popular campaign songs. The Old
log cabin in which the candidate
lived was made the war cry. The
boy Ben was born IN this log cabin
while his mother was visiting his
grandfather. These exciting scenes
made a strong impression upon the
boy Ben and from that campaign on
the lad became interested in politics.
-Four years later he made his first
speech on behalf Of the Whig candi-
date and every presidential election
thereafter saw the young man an ac-
tive participant The father 81.
young Ben was a well-to-do farmer
who lived at North Bend. o., on a
farm given him by his father. trhe
boy did his share Of work on the
farm, carrying water and wood feed
ing the horses. cattle and hogs. and
not infrequently, when night came.
his limbs were tired and sore. A
number Of Ben's cousins lired I'm the
neighborhood. and that thase cousins
and other children might have
schooling. Ben's father elected "A log
cabin for a school house and hired q
teacher.
While Harrison was still quite
young. he was sent away 70 school
and later to college at oxford. O.
where he graduated with high hon
ors. Upon his return nome at the
age Of 10, he decided that he must
do something for himself. His father
had not made much headway nnan-
cially on the farm, aid the younl
man determined to choose a profes.
sion and make his own career. ye
he was reluctant TO lasve the old
farm. The brick walls. the echoinf
rooms, the porch ard the portico
the spacious yard with its trees. wer,
all sacred 70 him as were also th'
horses. cattle. sheer and hogs H'
{ liked 10 go barefocted as when
child, and 20 assist his father on tn
farm in feeding tho stock at night
or in hauling hay with a chain in TN
daytime. All these he had to leave
Ben chose TO go TO Cincinnati to rea,
law. Soon after entering his profes
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

sion. he married and moved TO In
dianapolis. Ind, where he became
eminent as a lawyer. His integrity
and legal talents won him public
confidence in that State. and within
a few years Benjamin Harrison was
elected TO high political Office. Ills
performance. public duty In his
own State br6ught him national re-
nown. and he was elected President
in 1892.
Courtesy the Constitutional League
of America. New York;
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

YOUNGSTERS PLAY SHOES AT S3.45
in tan calf and smoked horsehide. Sizes
S15 to 2. Youngsters Play Oxfords, sizes
z to IL, at $3.50.
CHILDREN'S MARY JANE PUMPS
Patent or dull feathers. Sizes S15 to
IL, at $3.50. Sizes 1119 to 2, at S2.95.
CHILDRENS TAN CALF OxFORDS
Broad toe, spring heels; sizes S1s to
1, at $3.50; broad toe, low heel, sizes
111s TO 2, at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
Watch it act

Send for a To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the viseous
film. See how teeth whiten as the
flm-eoats disappear.
A book we send tells the reason
for each good effect. Judge what
those results will mean to you and
yours. Cut out the coupon now.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
How film ruins

Film is that viscous coat you feel
Il clings to teeth, enters ereviees
and stays. The ordinary dentifriee
does not effectively combat it. So,
despite the tooth brush, it has
caused tremendous damage
Fnm absorbs stains, making the
teeth look dingy. It forms the
basis of tartar. It holds food sub
stance which ferments and forms
acid. It holds the acid in contact
with the teeth to cause decay.
Il breeds millions of germs and
they, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea.
Pepsodent eombats these film
caused troubles as nothing else
has done.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
To fight film

Dental science, after diligent re-
)earch, has found ways to fight
Hm or teeth Careful tests have
proved them beyond question
Now leading dentists everywhere
advise their daily use
The methods are embodied in a
scientific tooth paste-Pepsodent.
So all may regularly apply them
To countless homes they have
brought already a new era in teeth
cleaning.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
EXPECT GOV. AT CONCERT

Governor and Mrs. Denney are ex-
pecteG to attend the closing concert
Of the season by the Orpheus Club
al the Playhouse on Tuesday even
ing. April 20. The soloist will be
John Barnes Wells. tenor of New
York. Ralph Kinder. the director is
preparIng an elaborate program.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
Combats acid

Pepsodent also multphes the
salivary flow. It multipIes the
starch digestant in the saliva, to
digest starch deposits that cling.
It multiplies the alkalinity Of the
saliva, to neutralize the acids which
cause decay.
In these ways il acts as fruit
acids do. With every use it multi
plies Natures teeth-proteeting
forces. Old methods had the op.
posite effect.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
This Offer
means prettier teeth-accept it

This Is an offer which millions
have accepted And glistening
teeth seen everywhere show the
good Effects
Make this free test. Then judge
the benefits by what you see and
feel
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

totally distinctive and different
KEDS FOR ALL THE FAMILY.
Mems black or tan calf Oxforis, Eng
lish last, at $500.
Brown Kid Onords or Educator
last, at $500.
Brogue. Oxfords, in tan grain calf.
Special, S5.95.
Tan Calf, English last Shoe. Special
at $3.95.
SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY
Boys Tan Calf Shoes broad toe,
sizes to 5Is, at S4.OO.
Little Boys Tan Calf, broad toe,
blucher; sizes IL to 1315, at $3.95.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
Wonderful Values in
Children'S Store For
Wednesday
Second Floor-East.

Betsy Brown Play Dresses, like cut, made of
best quality Chambray in shades of pink, blue
and orchid, sizes, 2 to 6 years. Very special at
$1.5O.
At this time we offer our patrons beautiful
showing of Spring Goats and Headwear for the
infant, little tot and growing girl at very reason
able prices
Just arrived, fresh and crisp, our Spring line
of White Organdie and Wolfe Confirmation
Dresses. Priced from $500 to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

drnIepfc foap, foofhiEg
cram, aeodsrfziHg poqUasr.
Prirf, N.0Q fer box Of ths
Ekrff
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
"Wednesday DH gDe 30 erd of famous Pink Stamps The foopg
S Of interest. Read it carefully
Whatever your foot trouble,
our NewYork foot expert
can relieve it at once

A foot expert from New York;
Practipedist from the staff of DR..
VIM. M. Scholl, the recognized
foot authority is in this storel
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

OXFORDS.
with dainty lines, revealing additional
footwear elegance $500 to $1,000
STRAP PUMPS
Beautiful and unusually designed 10
give style and satisfaction,
$500 to $1,000
WONDERFUL VALUES AT $5.95
Tan two-Strap Pumps. Tan Calf OK
fords, Cuban heels. Black Kid Oxfords,
Cuban heel Values up to $40.
SPECIAL AT S4.95
Black Calf OxfordS. Tan Calf, welted
sole Pumps. Patent Leather Pumps.
Black Kid Pumps Values up to $500.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

Notion sale IN
Women's Ready-to-
w e ar Department
Ask to see them
Evening journal., 1921-04-19


LICI CIIC
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
Wayne Cedared
Wardrobe Bags
AS spring
opens and
w n [ e T
clothes are
laid away,
women be-

gin to think Of the
problem of keeping
their clothes FIR e e
from dust and moths.
Dust is the woman's
worst enemy. Dust is
always settling in the
clothes closet, de-
stroying clothes and
breeding moths.
The Wayne Cedar
ed Wardrobe is the
only efficient, safe
means of keeping
nice clothes nice"
Opens at top, substan-
tally made of cedar
ed paper; m e t a |
hooks sustain weight
of garments. Prices,
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
Chiffon TaHeta, SIPS

Baronette Satin, 1919
A wanted sport fabric 40
inches wide, in white only, at
this low figure.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
Japanese Pongee, SIPS

This popular silk IS Shown in
a range Of 20 different colors;
is very serviceable and a yard
wide.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
ROCkEFELLER'S
"UNION" MEETS
PREDICTED FATE

Denyer.--The 1914 miners strike
In southern Colorado was followed
by IA company "uDion," approved by
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., and hailed
by President Melborn OF the Co. Drado
Fuel and Iron company as in~~strial
democracy. The company Is Rookie
feller unit.
Tons of valuable white paper was
used to explain the new system that
would end strikes. Hard headed
trade unionists were called mics
and joy killers when they prealeted
failure of the new ''union," but their
prophecy has been fulfilled.
The Company has reduced wages 80
per cent, in violation of AN award by
the governments bituminous coal
commission, and In sYiolaton Of the
state law which provides that 80 days
notice must be given before wages
are reduced or workers strike.
The commission took no action
against the company and the coal
miners suspended work. Tho COM
pany "unionp has been forgotten and
martial law proclaimed, as In the
days of Ludlow.
The commission will appreciate In
formation whereby II can jail these
workers without being censured for
not taking action against the COM
pany when IL violated the law.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
C0-0PERAT0RS
ELECT OFFICERS
AND HEAR SPEECH

The ninth quarterly meeting of the
Twin City Cooperative society was
called TO order last Friday night with
President Healy in the chair. A fair
representation of members Was
present,
In hi talk TO the members, Presi-
dent healy said that the outlook for
the society Mas somewhat better than
Il had been fer some time, and that
he saw no reason why IL should not
80 ahead and continue To increase in
business; but, he said. the store must
have the loyal support of les mem-
hers.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year,
Secfetary-ierry Morrison.
Diwcters--C. +. Daugherty, IL. X.
Mcdonald, ". H.. Roberts.
Auditor--A. N. navard.
Nominations for officers To be
elected at the 10th quarterly meet
ing next March, resulted as follows
Directors lthree to electl John
Wheaton, A. A. Granger, Mm. Bryan
w. $. Martin, A. K. Walton, 4. L.
Marshall, Emmett Long. A. ID. Jolly.
Treasufer-A. A. Granger, John
Wheaton.
Following the business session, Mrs
Mabel ". Cheel of New York sec.
retary of the Cooperative League OF
America, spoke at some length upon
the cooperative movement. Sire il
just finishing "A tour of the United
States, in which she has visited over
100 cooperative societies, and she
says that while the movement is back.
ward in this country, II is coming u
front, and within a decade will hay,
assumed the importance IL has gained
In other countries.
Mrs. Cheel is an interesting talker
knows her subject thoroughly, and she
complimented the local society upon
the progress IL has made during itf
short period of existence.
"'fhe one thing needed In the Amer.
lean cooperative movement" shs
said, SIS loyalty, and this will come
once the American people are aware
Of the true meaning of cooperation, =
Publicity, she said, Is one important
thing that cooperative societies can.
not afford TO overlook, as through
publicity the aims and objects of the
cooperative movement are presented
TO th epublic.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
NEW WELFARE
COUNCIL is
ORGANIZED

The new Welfare Council completed
its organization at the postoffice
Tuesday evening. 1t is composed of
two carriers, o. F. Miller and j. L.
Leonard, two clerks, Ollie Allen and
George Wilson, ono supervising Off
eial, e. j. Green, and one ttI<&l car
rier, John +. Sullivan.
The following officers were elected:
o. F. Miller, chairman; vice-chairman,
L. j. Green. secretary-treasurer j. h.
Leonard.
A constitution was adopted. Much
good will undoubtedly result TO the
postal service from the work of the
Council While it is new thing au-
thorized by Postmaster General Hays,
it fills long and deep felt want in
the postoffice department. Postmas-
ter Mullikin is rendering every pos
sible assistance to promote the sue
cess of this new effort to humanize
the postoffice department.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
CENTRAL BODY
MEETING WAS
FULL OF PEP

About the peppiest meeting of the
Twin City Federation of Labor held
for many months was that of We'd
nesday night of this week, when every
officer was present, and more than
the usual number of delegates.
Delegates from the Big Four Car
men and from the Teamsters and
Chauffeurs were obligated and seated.
The matter of a custodian, whose
business it will be to look after the
headquarters of the Federation, was
discussed to some extent, and IL was
decided to give the trustees power TO
employ a custodian. IL is hoped this
will be the means of rectifying some
of the ills connected with the hall un-
der the present system.
A labor temple was talked over, and
it was decided that the matter be
taken up at once. When the matter
of finances was being discussed, near
ly every member present pledged sup
port in financial way. A commit
tee of three was appointed to visit
all local unions in the Twin Cities and
Law the plans before the entire union
membership, whose views of the mat
ter will go long way toward determ-
ing what will be done in the future
toward securing real home Tor Ia
Dor.
The meeting went on record as IA
voring the passage of law copied
from the Ohio Compensation Law, and
a letter will be addressed to the
proper legislators asking that such
a law be enacted.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
UNITED Mine
WORKERS WIN
BIG VICTORY

- .
Z Chicago, H., Dec. To- The q 5.
circuit court of appeals granted the
mine workers of America a sweeping
victory today when they ruled that
Judge Anderson of indianapolis erred
when he enjoined the check-off sys-
TEN of collecting dues.
The circuit court ordered Judge An
derson to draft a new injunction Civ
ing the miners the right to fulfill
ment of existing contracts with mine
operators in the central competitive
field calling for the collection of
union dues by the check-off method.
The court also held that the miners
should be restrained in their attempt
to unionize the miners of West Vir-
ginia only insofar as their acts sim
mediately and directly interfered'
with the operation of the mines.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
Union Made Cafeteria.

Washington.-Wanted: A strictly
union made outfit for a cafeteria TO
serve 5000 persons. That's the sug-
gestion which the Mexican govern
ment has sent to the International As
sociation of Machinists here. The
safeteria is to be installed in one OF
the government departments in Mex
leo City. The machinists are trying
to find American manufacturers VINO
can supply the cooking and serving
apparatus and utensils from shops
fair to organized labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
PRES. G0MPERS
SAYS he WILL
SPEAK here

Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor writes
Chairman hrowa OF the speakers com.
mlttee of the Twin ots Federation of
Labor that he will be glad to accept
the invitation To address one of the
sunday meetings ot the Twin City
Federation, and asks when he Is
needed.
The committee has not decided Just
What date to make yet, hui II will
probably be the latter part of March
or the ilrsi of April.
The Twin City Federation of La
bor's semlslahor, seml-rcligieas Sun
DAY afternoon meetings ae beeom-
ing mere aud more popular. and as
Time gees on give promise el taking
on added Importance.
The committee in charge of AR
ranging these meetings, enairmaned
by bro. Jim Brown, reports a tlne list
ot speakers fof the meetings that are
TO come, among which are some of
the best informed men aud women IN
labor and kindred eifvlca, together
with others of national prominence,
who have ganiod tame through their
championship OF the cause OF labor.
Some of the speakers slated for the
future are Samuel Sompers, pfosi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, who says he viii do his utmost
TO arrange his schedule so as 10 be
here, Raymond Robbins, Mfa, Ray
mond Robbins, Mas Agnes Neator,
John Frey, editor OF tho International
Moldera union Journal, and who ~.
Gently debated the 'open-ahopp quea-
ton with Attorney Emery OF the Ma.
tional Employers association at Lynn,
Mass.; Matthew Moll. president OF the
Photo Engfavera' Union and a vice.
president OF the American Federation
Of Labor; Mr. Denley, member Of
the Builmng Trades department of
the American Federation OF Labor.
Frank Duffcy, secretary treasurer of
the Carpenters International Union
and vice -prosideni of the American
Federation OF lobaf; Victor olandof,
secretary of the lllinola State Fedora
tien of Labor; John III. Walker preai-
dent of tho Illinois State Federation
of Labor.
IL Ii thought that Labor hall will
he too small. to hold the nndiencea
IAftor \ fo2 xofr 01ootfQna, end ~
lu6fnmit ttee Ii booking Tor 1 larger and
better fitted meeting place.
The spiritual side OF the meetings
is receiving much commendntion, both
from nnionigts and others, and II In
planned 10 have representatives of the
several church denominations present
at each meeting.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
RAILWAY ORDERS
TO HOLD JOINT
INSTALLATION

Champagne Division No. 459, Order
Of Railway Conductors. and Ladias
Auxiliary will hold joint installation
of officers Sunday, Dec. lS, at p
m, at Odd Fellows Hall. Luncheon
will be served after the installation
All X. and G. Men and their familiei
are invited to attend.
The following officers will be In
stalled by the conductors for Tn,
next year:
Chief Conductor-~C. Wildman.
Assistant Chief Conductor--A. Il
Burke.
Secretary y-treasurer--1. G. Bash.
Delegate. G.. Bash.
Alternate--C. Wildman.
Legislative Committeeman - e.
Wildman.
Altenate--H. l.. BEEN.
Trustees---E. T.. jolly, I. Woods, c.
Wildman.
Membership Committee--E. Il. Jol.
ly, II. l.. BEEN, G. Il. Parks, G. A.
Beasley, c. X. johnson, A. h. Burke,
c. Il. Schoenbcrg, G. A. Conoyer.