davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
TR|GG TELLSLABOR
It IS AUTOCRAT|C
Says Federation's Policy Is An
tagonistic to Principles OF
U. s. Government
REPLIES TO MORRISON

Autocracy and responsibility for in
creased unemployment are two OF the
charges made against the American
Federation Of Labor by Ernest y.
Trigg, chairman Of the industrial rela-
tions committee Of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
In reply 10 recently published let
ter written by Frank Morrison, sccre-
tary Of the labor organization, Mr..
Trigg says:
Not only do you advocate policies
which include granting class privileges
and freedom from restriction OF the law
for a part Of the people TO the injury
Of others. but the last quotation from
the announcement. in particular. by
calling upon great body Of the people
of this country to disobcy the law, as
interpreted by the courts, Is distinctly
antagonistic to the fundamental prin-
ciples of our Government.
"Iou bring in the subject of antoc-
racy in way which seems to indicate
that you intend to convey the impress
sion that this is part of an autocracy.
though you do not say so directly. II
you have any such thought. kindly dis
abuse yourself of it. The committee Is
unalterably opposed to autoCratic con-
troll Of this Government or the activities
Great injury has at times come TO
our people through selfish or thoughtlcsS
activities by classes or groups of the
people. who. by organization. or other
wise. have obtained power whcrcwith "a
impress their will upon and control the
mass Of tho people.
"Iou Yourself can doubtless name
wrongs committed in this country. buscC
upon misuse of nutocratic power. and
as one of the influential heads of
powerful organization. you are undtr d
great responsibility TO see to il that
your own group stands for equal rights
and justice for all Of the people and does
not permit selfish purposes and the
ambitions Of tht INSCRIPTIONS to cause
il to be autocratic and demand anC
take special privileges to the injury Of
others.
I'VE should add that the practice OF
certain labor unions. some Of which. We
understand, are subsidiaries of your or
ganizatiOn. in requiring men to join q
! labor union in order to work in certain
| establishments. is both I'm American
| and autocrntic, and should have youl
earnest opposition.
Various employers in Philadelphia
have called the attention Of the Indus
| trial Relations Committee, the commit.
toe announced last night. to the fac
that Unemployment would not bt 81
| general if il were not for the piCkptcr
at plants whore strikes are in progress
who prevent men getting work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
CAMDEN JUDGE SITS HERE
JoIine Takes Jurisdiction in Phila-
deIphia-Frees Accused Woman

For the purpose of hearing testimony
of Lieutenant Montgomery. of the Fiji
ty fifth and Pine streets police station,
in the ease Of Marie Johnson. Of Cam
den, Judge Iolinr. Of the Camden
County Court. sat rs magistrate NJ
the station house today. By taking such
action II great deal of legal red tupc was
cut.
Mrs. johnson was arrested on charges
mad" 10y her husband which reflected on
her character. Incidentally it was
brought out that Johnson is suing for
divorce.
Lieutenant Montgomery proved val e
liable witness for Mrs. Johnson. lie
testified that the woman brought him
several letters. supposedly written by
friends of her husband. saying that un-
less she agreed to meet them they would
help johnson to obtain II divorce.
Mrs. johnson was discharged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
STREET CLEANER SUICIDE
HONORED BY LEGION POST
Military Funeral for "Whlte wing
Who Was Gassed In War

John j. Ecvnn. who scrvcd aS 4 cor
pornl Of Company {. Forty. hiih f'nEl-
n"crs. \. T.. F.. died tho other dny hS
II private in tho legion OF mon who clean
tho city streets. r
His mind unbalanced hy the loss "'
is wife. who vanished during his an
scncc in France. hn turned ON the gas
jet in tho room of his lodging house AT
Third and Spruce streets.
When Dcvnn returned from the war
he took job aS white wing TO DC
out of doors. lie had been ga>S'd hhG
was in noor health from the riSorS o'
his overseas service.
So we'll did h" SrrHpc ana sweep nus
beat on Spruce street between lhird
aud Sixth that hc was known to many
Of tho residents Of ;hat section ana
greeted heartily by them Hs "J"hn.,,
Last week "Johu' was missed. lh"h
tho ncws Of his tragic death was
learned. The "'illiam i. Roche Post
Of the American Legion Immediately
volunteered to Civ" him military
burial.
Thus tho body Of the "soldicr white
wang" will lie forever under mill
tnry tombstone, and not unhonorrd in
Pottcr's Ficld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
SAYS CONVICT FRAMED HIM
Murder Suspect Leaped From Fourth
Floor to Evade Arrest

Omaha. April 2j.-CBy \. PI-
Frank Seward. wanted in Toledo. O.. in
connection with the murder of two de q
tcctivrs. remained in serious condition
bullet wounds sclf-infi'ctcd yesterday
after he had lcapcd from the fourth
floor of hotel in an attempt to cvadc
arrest.
q Two women. one Of whom says she is
Scward'S wife. and man. are being
held at the request of Toledo authori-
tics
Seward has two bullet wounds in the
chest and his right leg is broken in three
places Seward denied he was guilty.
declaring that Arthur Foley. who is
serving II sentence in an Ohio pcnitcn-
tiary for tn" killing of the detective. had
"framcd' him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
BELGIAN ClERICALS LOSE
Socialists Also Fall Short Of Expec.
tations as Women Vote

brussels. April 25.--,Hy \, Pl-
Returns trirklod in slowly today from
the municipal and communal elections
held yesterday in belgium. Results s."
far show that neither ClcriraIS nor So
riuliSts achieved tho successes each on
prrtrd.
Clrriculs lost much ground in their
former srrongholds in Flanders. while
tho Socialists. for whom predictions Of
- lnrgc MINORITY in Antwerp had boon
madc, pollcd only about ouc-third Of the
votes east there. ON all sides much
,pirtng of tickets was reported.
The vote of tho women. cast for tho
first time in the history Of belgium,
caused no upscts of expectations, So far
A. could be- determined. Queen Eliza
beth voted in Brussels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
"VAMP" IN COURT
ST|RS W0MEN'S IRE
"Cive Her a Punch" They Cry,
as Female and Cripple Are
Held in Vineland
ROBBERY Is THE CHARGE

"Givc her n punch" yelled woman
in Nincland City Hall Justice Court
today where Jack and Helen Gordon,
who waived CXtradition from Washing
ton Saturday. faced charges of robbery,
burglary. carrying concealed deadly
weapons and fOrciblc entry.
Helen GOrdon's vamping tnCtics arc
what brought on the wrath of scores
of women who viewed the nrraignmcnt
of the couple, who posed as married.
They lived in Ninpland hotel for scv-
crnl weeks before they finally burglar
lied. it is charged, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Ashton Thursday night, after binding
and gagging them.
The couple have aliases of Lacey,
Drew. Grant and Brown. They admit
having a record. Gordon admitted yes
tCrday, police declare, he and his wife
had been working the same system for
eight years.
But it was not their record which
caused the hubbub in Justice DE Wits
court today. II was the fact that both
had acquired fashy now clothes while
in Washington, and Helen was brazen
throughout the hearing. 'Iou couldn' I
put all my past in one book, she
boastcd. This. coupled with the story
by the couple they had robbed. was
too much for several matrons.
"Givc her II punch" yelled ono ltal-
ian woman. 'Fix that vnmp." said
another. Justice DE Witt held tho pail
without bail for court.
The couple got to Washington by at
tempting to double back on their tracks
after buying tickets for Atlantic City
Instead, tncy got off at Broadway
Camden. took II taxi TO Broad Stree,
Station, Philadelphia, aud there bought
tickets for Washington. The ticket
agents al Broad street and the tax
driver remembered the couple and the
arrest in their hotel at Washington fol-
lowed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
EXECUTE IRISH FATHER OF 10
Police Keep Crowds Back as Widow
and Children Wall

Dublin. April @@5.--tBy \. PD-
Thomas Traynor was executed at
Mountiov prison today for The murder
of Cadet FARRELL. who was killed when
umhuSh'd in this city March II.
Traynors wife and ten children stood
in tic crowd outsid" tho prison. Their
cries Wnrn hcartr"nding when notice of
the execution was posted on III" prison
gate. The police kept III" crowd from
making any demonstration.
Police and military searching for II
kidnnrpcd constable near Fiddown.
County Kilkenny. wcrc anhuShcd to
day from Il farm on which the con>ta-
bic was being held prisoner. y fight
cn>ucd in which ON" soldier and soy
cral members or the amhushing party
were wounded. 1t * believed some Of
the uIturk"rs were killed. The ronsta-
bIo escaped during tn" hattI".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
WOODS SHIP IN TOW
Steamer Carrying General to Manila
Suffers Engine Trouble

Yokohama. .\prlI @1.-lBl \. i. I-
\ wireless message today from ia
steamer Wcnatrncr. aboard which Ma
ror Leonard Wood is coming to Japan
ON the way t" Manila to investigate
conditions A. the representative Of
President Harding. announces that the
Wouurch'c. whirl recently suffered on
ciur trouble. is being towcd to this
r.rt by tho trri:ntor Gdmorc. Of the
Admiral steamship Inc.
The Edmurc. which was ordered to
rrorc"l T." the assistance Of the Wenar
Chico. reported hy wireless at > "'rlorh
,os,crda, afternoon rhat She was lG5
miles north Of Yokohama and following
tho Worutrhco Tho latter vessel was
thou making eight Knots an hour. At
II o'clock 'a, night tn" Edm"r" wire
lr>~cd that >hc was 10 miles from
lukuhama
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
GREEKS REPEL TURK DRIVE
Adviccs From Smyrna Report Fail
ure Of Furious Offensive

Athens. April -. Rl \. P.l--Fu
rinus nirn"ks against Greek forces hold
ing positions along III" M"nnd"r river.
in western AnntoIin. have been
nunchrd by the Turkish Natouni~rs
but have been rcpulscd everywhere. says
an unofficial statement issued here,
quoting Smyrna ndvi"cs.
TMc Greeks have been successful
farther north in holding their Positions
against Turkish assault.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
BUT HIS CHECKS CAME pAcv
Media Men Say Paper eN,, ,
Engineer Proved Wor,h,.. "

w. A. Stalhcber. a civil orr'
was sent TO jail in Media todor "ftlnesf,
fault of $4,000 bail on three chan IN De,
passing worthless checks, o'ses "
T., T., unt,l r0I,sS t,sS5rGtary Stalheber lived o,
in Marplc township. Stolb"barh bErhiliips
Phillips says, gave him wo,,,c Me
check for $50 on the First Nst,le', Nstiale'
Bank of Clifton Heights. UarrSn rS1nnona
ley, director of the Media Ti,,o ,nufn,
sd0S Srmst Co. 70 t. declares he gave stabsSSaai
by n check for $3.50 on tho %cuta
Bank of New York. The check ~ ,,.1 racisc
returned it is said. also was
it was charged also that stou.,
had drawn about 5000 from ,nb,a'9eoe' ,bo H.
National Bank Of Clifton Heights rint I'm
SGB0sitins SIb0o Ing checks for an aggregate s' e
Turpin." on the Continental f.; A.
Chicago. nank OIL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
BRlTAlNS SURPLUS BILL Inn
Chamberlain Announces unsy,..,
ed Revenue Of $1,12o,5as mn

London. April 81. - CRv n,
Great Britain,s surplus Of rcvcnuc o. or,
cxpenditnrc during the last YEAR sI ovs
talen z3O'oOO,OoO pounds (norm,T,
81 ,l2o'o33 .OOW. it was annoupnro5' ', Y
Austen Chamberlain. gGvcrnmSnt 'tu u y
er in the House Of Commons IL ead'
Producing the budget in the Uousoa aa "a, -.
afternoon. ''uSe This
MIR. Chamberlain moved tho bud,.
o%ing to the pressure Of other wssS'
on Sir Robert Horne. the chon"aTr's., "yrs,
of the cxchcuupr. ""ce'of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
DEATHS

RErANAUER. Suddcnly on April a.,
MARTIN. husband Of Mary Rtdanauer,
Relatives and friends. also Mystic Temple.
John Il. Fine Lodge, shepherds invited 10
funeral on Wednesday, n' $50 a. m from
his late residence. 93l3 T.. nauphIr 81, Sol.
Cmn requiem mass HOLY Nam" Church al
10 O'Clock. lntnrment Most Holy RCdcemer
Cemetery.
HELP WNNTFD-FEMALE
OPERATOR. experienced ON
capable Of operating typewriter Gentle
Apply AmalgHmHlcd. .? " 9th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Mnnr Councilman Nnno,c

Many members of Couurl hu'o 10
clerpd that in view Of the present IN
dustrinl and husinr~> conditions In iH"
country and the tendency to r"turn Il"
normal conditions. in III" way "t NalH
rios. II would be very UnWi~" I" max
wholesale increases i'm the pay OF r'i!
employees nov.
For that reason members "l Iounr"
generally hav" dccid"d :" rnl'n TN"
"Stop. Look and li~trn warning T."
the army uf employees who ar" r'a"Mng
ont for higher snarrcs.
So great has boon the d"'1g' Of r"-
quests that tho clerks OF Council have
been unable to arrive at an "~tlmat" ~
the amount Of money that will j" re-
quircd to meet the total sum OF III" IN .
CrcdycS II has been variouSly estimated
that anywhere from S5OO,OOn to
81 800 0OO would have to be- appro-
priated to grant ull the requests, and t0
provide for scores Of new positions that
arc asked by the various departments.
n has been impossible. up to the
present. for the CounClmanir clerks Il
fix with any degrc" ot d"nuitCnc~S tho
number Of "mp,uS"S ou the public pay
rolls who are affected by the requests.
Requests in Varied Forms
The requests Themselves ar" presented
in varied forms. Many ar" asking that
their new salaries iurIUdo their present
regular salary and the bonus with an
additional 10 per cent Increase. Others
arc seeking an Increase that viii be
equivalent tr tho prr>ru, salary and th"
bonus, and there are still Others who
merely ask for an incTasr, leaving it
to Council to dctrruiun ~" aHOuut.
COunCilmPn who admit they are alive
to the danger uf the SltuNtlOu from all
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23

For Sale-McCormick harvesting
machinery repairs at about one-half
the regular price while they last. At
Farmers Union elevator 17-2t
E. L. Kostman, of Manhattan, Kan
sas, was transacting bushes here
Tueday. He say the crop condition
on his farm here is very good
Mrs. J. W. Bingham and daughter,
Ruth, went down to Hays this morn
ing where Miss Ruth will undergo
an operation for chronic appendicitis
For Sale-One 12-foot Mccormick
header in good running condition, and
one barge. Inquire of Frank Rhoades
or write to U. s. RucI1er, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Frank Bomgartz was up from the
east side of the county last Saturday
on a business trip and was a caller
at The World office He left US an ad-
vertisement for his holstein cattle
He has a large herd of high grades
and pure breds which is government
inspected and accredited.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23

For Sale-Eight room house and
barn, two lots, in WaKeeney.-H. M.
Rinker. adv 17-tf-
A. L. Fox and family sold their
household goods last Saturday at pub
lie sale and Sunday night left for Ok
1ahoma City, Oklahoma, where. they
Will make their home in the
future and where Mr.. Fox is looking
after the business of his brother who
died several weeks ago The family
have many friends in this county who
wish them success in their new Ioca-
ton.
Chas. Kulp was up from Ness City
Monday calling on friends and see
ing if he had any wheat crop to har-
vest on the F. D. Wonner farm south
of WaKeepey- He found that the dry
weather and the recent hail had fixed
it so that it will not be necessary for
him to come up here to harvest it.
He bought a farm last spring in the
north edge of Ness City and is now
living on it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23

Earl Croft and Art Keraus arrived
home Monday morning from Des-
Moines, Iowa, where they attended
the national meeting of the Shrine.
They report having had a fine time.
MissEdith Cross, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs George Cross, of Ellis, WAS
united in marriage with Mr.. Guy Hall
on Tuesday, June 18th Miss Mar
garet Niesley of this city was a guest
at the wedding.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23

Nile Cook, formerly of this county,
is advertising a public sale to take
place on his farm in Cove county on
June 2Sth.
Miss Ruth Hancock arrived home
Monday night from Emporia where
she had attended the young peoples
Bible conference. Miss Edith Wal
lace who was with her, went to Hoyt,
Kansas, for short visit with Mrs.
Geo Holt, before returning home y
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23
E. A. COURTNEY OPENS STORE

This week The World is carrying a
large advertisement announcing the
fact that E. A. Courtney is again
opening a store for business in Wa
Keeney In his announcement he
states the store will be opeed at the
same old stand with the same force
running it but it will be conducted un-
der different name. Instead of it
being Courtney's Store in the past
it will be known as J. B. Byars & Co.
and will be associated with a line of
twenty-nine other stores which will
give an advantage of buying in larger
quantities and direct from the manu-
facturer. Mr.. Courtney's many
friends will be glad to welcome him
in business again in WaKeeney.
The ladies of the WaKeeney
Business Woman's Club planned a
picnic in the court house park for
Tuesday evening but the plans were
interfered with by the weather. How
ever they enjoyed very pleasant
evening and supper in the Office of
the county clerk The roll was called
and each member responded with a
quotation, a story or a speech Mrs.
Mabel Johnson, of Hays, was present
and told of the doings of the Club
at Hays.
Arthur L. MoreIl, of CoIlyer, and
| Miss Ruth Boyer, of Quinter, were
| married at the Office of the probate
| judge in this city Tuesday afternoon
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Burbach, of CoIIyer.
Miss Blanche Marquand, of Colo
RADIO Springs, who is visiting at Oga1-
Lab, came up Wednesday evening and
visited Misses Luretta and Eva Hix-
/ SON.
Ray McAlister, who was on his
| way from Bisbee, Arizona to his home
| at Hannibal, Mo-, visited here Tues
/ day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II
| Niesley.
| Mr.. and Mrs C. R. HiIIe and chill
i dren went to Denver the first of ths
/ week where Mr.. Hille will receiv,
medical treatment
Miss Lilly Bea1s, of St. Louis, Mo.
is here visiting at the home of he
sister, Mrs. Sam Se1be
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23
NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES

Do you know that the church needs
your help and that no church means
in a few years no state Then come
and help inSunday School and ser
vices next Sunday
The picnic was a joy for the chill
dren and was worth while to see
them so happy
Come to the Epworth League and
preaching services at IL a. m. and
8 D. m.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23

"Here comes the bride, just watch
her stride"
That's the tune along with Iowa,
where the tall corn grows. Isis tenn
pie of Salina, Kas., is playing it,
This temple band visited The Reg
lister and Tribune building Wednesday
morning Aand presented Noble and
Mrs. Clyde Wormeringer, of Sharon
Springs, Kans., with si1verware NJ
everything.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23
NOTICE

I have opened up an Office in the
Kline building.-Dr. I. B. Hall.
Hogs Wanted-The Trego Co Co
Op. Assn viii buy hogs in WaKee-
ney, Saturday, June 25th. 1t
For Sa1e-12 foot Mccormick
header in good running condition and
two nearly new barges.-W. E. La
Rue, Phone 7O8. adv. 17-1tp
The regular services Will be held
at the Episcopal church Sunday even
ing at o'clock Holy Communion
will take place Monday morning at 8
o'clock All are invited to attend
these services
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23

Presentation was made in the bus
mess office of the building, after
which the band played several selec-
tions and several were given the
honor of kissing the bride.
This couple We're married last Fri
day at Sharon Springs. The groom
plays in the band.
What's the matter with Kansas,
Sa1ina in particular.-DesMo Tri-
bune, June 10th.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES


Highly Educated' is the subject
for next Sunday morning. At the
evening meeting Miss Ruth Hancock
and Miss Edith Wallace will report
their six day stay at the Emporia
Young Peoples Conference as dele
gates from the WaKeeney Presbyter-
ian church.
On Sunday morning, July 3rd, we
will hold a patriotic service. "Roose-
welt the Patriot will be the subject
of the address.
Last Sunday the report of the at
tendance of the different classes con-
.tained some valuable an interesting
facts, and it is being printed this
week for distribution.
We earnestly request our unmar-
ried young men who are above High
School age, to be present at Sunday
School next Sunday. A proposition of
special interest to them will be pre-
Sented
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Services Sunday in the English
language 1890 a. m.
Sunday School, 1870 a. m.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-06-23

The two beg special contest sales
which are being conducted in WaKee-
ney, one by s. j. Straw, furniture
dealer, and the other by the WaKee-
ney Hardware Co. are attracting con-
siderable attention and the contest
between the candidates is getting
warmer each day.
Mr.. Straw reports a good sale with
several very lively contestants. At
this writing Miss Emma Knapp is in
the lead with Miss Virginia Oldham,
second, Miss Lydia Mai third and
Miss Murl Munson fourth. Miss
Georgia Musgrave, Miss Cecil Bar
clay and Miss Ruth Bingham, whose
names were placed on the list of con-
testants, have withdrawn with thanks
to their friends and ask them to give
their support to others.
The WaKeeney Hardware Co. re-
ports a good trade from territory
which is usually considered outside
of the WaKeeney district. Some of
the contestants which are low on the
list are holding a good bunch of votes
in reserve. The contest is lively and
there are a large number of entries.
The four highest and their order of
standing are Mrs. J. w. Mai, A. HoI-
comb, VIM. Litt1echild, Roy LaRue.
MI straw IS giving away Fora
runabout and the WaKeeney Hard
| ware Co. Vitano1a talking machine.
RED CROSS DONATIONS WERE
~ APPRECIATED
Pueblo, Colo, June 20, 1921
Mrs. J. G. Cortright, Sec, Trego
| County Chapter, American Red
| Cross, WaKeeney, Kansas.
| My dear Mrs. Cortright:
Will convey to the members of
Trego County Chapter who kindly
contributed for aid in the Pueblo dis
aster the deepest appreciation for the
Colorado Disaster Relief Committee
Experience is the greatest teacher
they tell US, and it very often teaches
us sympathy which we otherwise
4 would fail to know. It is interest such
as yours that makes the American
4 Red Cross possible and gives it the
impetus and aid necessary to accom-
Ohio flood and now.
Colorado Disaster Relief
American Red Cross.
By A. w. Jones
The following were the first to con
tribute and we trust we may heal
from more.
F. w. Defines
Trego Co. Chap. Am R. G.
By C. L. Hardman, Chairman,
Mrs. J. c. Cortright, Sec