davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20
EX-SERV|CE MEN IN
CONGRESS DEMAND.
ACTION ON BONUS
REPRESENTATIVES WHO FOUGHT
WITH LoRS URGE col.
LEAGUES TO SPEED UP SOL
DER RELIEF LEGISLATION.

Washington, Jan. 20.--Immediate
action by the house on a soldier bonus
bill was demanded yesterday by Re-
publican members who formerly We're
in the military service,
They met at conference and de-
cided to seek caucus of the Repub.
lcan membership Wednesday night
at which it is planned to submit a
resolution instructing the ways and
means committee to Immediately pre-
sent to the house an adjusted compen
sation bill Once reported, the bonus
bill would be kept before the house
until a final vote was reached.
Representative Fish Of New YORK
and Johnson Of South Dakota, both Of
whom saw service, asserted that for
mer service members have become
"exasperated over the delay in tha
passage of an adjusted compensation
law"
Senate Republicans in party confer.
ence approved the allied debt refund
ing bill with the addition OF pror-
sion that the interest rate on the re-
that fixed on the Liberty loan acts au-
thorizing the loans to the allied ma
lions. This rate is 4& per cent OF
one-quarter of | per cent less than the
rate stipulated in the obligations OF
the Debtor nations now held by the
treasury
Party leaders said it was the plan to
take the bin up in the senate on Moa-
day and to press for its passage, the
amended mesme having been for
mally approved by the conference
The Republicans already have voted
10 take up a soldier bonus hll as soon
as the refunding measure Is disposed
of. It was said there would be fur.
Their party conferences TO determine q
policy as to the method Of raising the
necessary funds to finance the bonus
Without any provision being made
with regard to interest payment eX.
cept that the rate Of interest should
be the same as that provided for by
the Liberty loan acts, the conference
voted to report the foreign debt re.
funding bill TO the senate in praCtiC
ally the same form in which it wa
agreed to recently by the Republican
majority in control OF the senate
finance committee.
1t was indicated the bill would be
taken up Monday and that another
conference will be held later to con
slider ways and means OF financing the
soldiers bonus, which is to be con
sidered following passage Of the debt
bill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20


in TERED in the Freedom Lutheran
cemetery
Lloyd Larson has returned home
frcm three weeks visit with Iowa
relatives
A laTte crowd attended the basket
ball game and dance in the community
house last Friday evening. Billy
orchestra furnished the music. Mis-,
Mildred Leach plays the piano. Miss
Ruth Stockley the flute, Russell War.
rem the violin, Billy Battles the from
bone aud Hugh Duffy the drums
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Pierson ana
Mrs. Julia jameson OF Rutland were
Freedom visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mr. Burt Johnson. Mr
and Mrs. Frank Guadersan. Mr.. ana
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20

John projoc and George Anderson
shnlod corn this week
MIS-, ", r. Bosworth, Mrs, Rex Ped
diuurd, Mrs Walter Jewell Mrs. How.
ard sampson and Mrs, Arthur Long,
December and January division of thu
Nauliua Ladies' Aid, gave a coffee at
the homo Of the latter Thursday 4
good crowd attended and $3.50 was
taken in, Each member donated 4
chicken,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20
Be Free From Gailstones.

DR. Fl. WHISPERS medicines stop the
formation OF stones, relieve all sore
ness and put the gall bladder, gall
duct and liver in a healthy condition
You never have been offered treat
ment like this, Very pleasant and
convenient to take Absolutely guar.
anteed Cost you not a penny if Won
are not entirely satisfied with results
Send today a brief history Of your
case to the Doctors son, f. A. Wits
Ter, Druggist, Emerson, Iowa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20

church Ia Marseilles Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs Mark Bryant enter
tangd % few OF their noighbors Wed.
uosday evening The evening was
sp.ut with games and music.
Mr. and Mrs Luciau Grove and Mrs
Gu, lutteuhayer made business trim
~ Norris Is edueaiay.
Mrs D. ! Grove OF Narcotics zpcn
Wednesday, night and Thursday with
her daughter Mrs. A. ~ Long,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20
EG(Sit;,itg!4Ey|

A card marty and dorro viii ba si,.
on ON Fab rnorv SIN in mo 0tJ Ear.
Iows nan The aflair viii no oiysn
under tho auspicire or the Rahal,,h
Lodge and Of the amusopapt romnit
tea of the Ddd Fellows Jo1re nv
faticn has boon evtandad IN IN friends
of the members TO attend.
W
Thirty couples attended the dancing
party given by number OF Young
men at Commercial han on Wedues,
day night Terry McCabe sang many
popular songs rs the dancers gliled
10 lue music oTlRts'Id music was
o,,Irci. ''''' '''7 ''''''
$3.50
Mr, ana MRS, James ponahue en-
teilaiheH se.entF."Ne guests on WseJi-
l''su"l evening III lue'' A"'He lA va .
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-20
Stop R erntfrag
HrEzzTzasar~nsTs~-
SPRING WILL SOON BE HERE AND

$4,000 will buy good farm that will pro-
duce from Is to 35 bushels of wheat to the
acre and Is to SIS bushels OF corn depending
on the season and how it is put IN, with ener-
gy and trugality engaging in diversified
farming you can make enough in one to two
years to pay for farm of 100 to 800 acres
A cash payment of $500 20 $4,000 is requir-
ed on 100 acres balance on easy terms We
also have some fine improved ranches of
1000 to 10000 acres in North Oak and
Winnipeg territory and we not only have
large list Of farms for sale in North Dakota,
but also within 10 to so miles of Winnipeg,
Canada, where they haven't had crop
failure in seventeen years. VIII be glad 10
answer questions and also send literature
Special excursion rates IN February and
March.
S. {. BergesOn & Son
Bismarck, N. Oak
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-19
COLORED COLUMN
BY W. b. Chcnault

The Junior Music Club met
with Miss Mildred Stone at her
home on Holly street. The fol-
lowing program which was rem
dered reflected much credit on
teacher.
Opening-Joy to the World.
Prayer-Rev. Roht. Braxton.
RCSpOnSe-Club.
instrumental Duct-MIiss Nil
bred Stone and teacher.
Instrumental Duct-Ali-> Lena
r. Hallcw and teacher.
Recitation - Master Charles
Hanl,inS.
instrumental Duct-Mrs. Grace
Phelps and teacher
Instrumental Duct-AIisS Mary
i. Arthur and teacher.
Pantomimc - lc~u, Bids l.
Shinc-MisseS Marion Tribble.
Loi, Miller. Josie b. Hathaway
and Mrs. W. B. Chcnault.
Instrumental Solo-AIi>S Josie
Il. IIatton.
Vocal Trio-Mi>,c, Tribbl,.
Miller and Mrs. Chcnault.
Remarks on years work am
progrcSs-Mrs. ". b. Chcnault..
Present visitors. Mrs. Mamie
Arthur. Mrs. John II. Ballcv.
Miss Sallic White. Miss Reatha
White. Rev. Robert BraXton. b.
and Mr.. llcrshcll Stone: mem
bcrs. Mrs. Oracle Phelps. Mrs.
Goldic !. Chenault. Misses Loi,
Miller. Marion Tribblc. Lena l..
Ballew. Louise Benton Mary X.
Arthur. Iosic Il. lIatton. Mildred
Stone and Master Charles Ran
kins. y delightful ice course are
candy was enjoyed by all present.
The following program was rcn
dcrcd at the home OF Mrs. Fan
ME :. Gwynn, on Franci, street.
in honor OF Mr.. Jane, y. White.
retiring choir master.
Opening-Silent Night Choir.
Recitation lncwI-Night Be
fore Christmas-Mrs. Mullic r.
Miller.
Vocal Duet-AIi,s e. NJ. Willis
and Rev. J. W. BroadduS.
Remarks on past work of Choir
ister-NIrS. Maggie Wilson.
Responsible. Jas. y White.
After the program a delightful
salad course was served.
Rev. J. II. RaIlcw Is confined
TO his home with lumbago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Is ut
home after successful term OF
teaching at Grapevine.
Miss Clara White Hill and Miss
number of their fried at tc for
Mamie l.. White entertained a
huber of friends ut the home OF
the former. January ;. at whist.
The evening was enjoyed by all
present. \ delightful menu was
served after the game.
Mrs. Julie Embry entertained
for Miss Dean. from New Castle.
Indiana. the house gucSt of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Wright. at whist
Thursday. January ;. from 8 to
10. \ large number responded
To the invitation. \ most de
lightful menu was served.
Mr.. Ben Harris. who has been
on the sick list. is able to be out.
Mrs. Mamie Burnam has re-
turned from Garrard county
where she has been hairdressing
Mrs. Elizabeth Boatright. of
Lancaster. IS the guest OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. EEaden Ander-
son on Linden avenue.
Miss Sarah l.. Phelps left for
Springfield. Ohio. January ?. to at
Springfield. O.. January 2. to at
tend high school.
r. Elm Z CLl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-19
A Worthy Tribute

At the unveiling OF the portrait
Of Mrs. Desha Breckenridge. in
Frankfort. before the General
Assembly this week. beautiful
tribute was paid her by Mrs. Ed
ward J.. Hutchinson in regard To-
what she had done for suffrage.
In reviewing the life work oi
Mrs. breckenridge. the speaker
referred to the quarter OF a cen
fury" spent by Miss Laura Clay
who then turned the work over
to this peerless leader. and great
granddaughter of an honored an
cestor. Henry Clay. Mrs. MadgC
Mcdowell Breckenridge was the
last president of the Kentucky
Equal Rights Association. IIei
portrait will hang in the hiStori-
cal room with those Of her nobl,
ancestors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-19
Bill Would Add Quarter
Million To Tax Bills

Frankfort. KY, Jan. l9-The
bill OF Representative G. w. To-
bin. OF Boone county, to increase
the fees OF county clerks from 10
cents to so cents for making out
tax bills. would increase the cost
from S73.O50 TO S365 ,325. accord
ing to tax commission records.
This increase Of S342.250 would
be divided among 40 county
clerks. averaging S2.S52 to each
clerk. The smallest amount re-
ccived would be $3.50 by the clerk
of Gallatin county. who made out
only 1000 bills this year. The
largest amount. Of course. would
go to the Jefferson county clerk.
who made out 100000. His
share would be $4,000. The fees
for making out the tax bills are
paid by the county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-19
SECOND PROGRAM
Proves Still BETTER

The big Legion show Is over.
and an the boys who took part
I'm the work cnioycd IL as thor
oughlv q, the two large audlcnc-
Is who witnessed the show Tue
dav and Wednesday nights. The
attendance was even larger the
second night and many ont 80
the audience who Witnessed both
performances declared the sec
ond showing far cXccllel the
first nights performance.
There was no doubt that the
bows came back strong and d.
rector Gordon Hunt says that of
al shows he has conductcd the
past season over the country
he has never seen IN any town
talent that >urpaSSeS Richmond -.
"Ncaky" Staniier came ont
strong in the second part. a, did
Rode, TerriIl. who gave 4 SPLEEN
did impcrsonation of Judge II.
{. Rice in the council act The
Harmony Four added new fca-
lures 10 their act and Wolfe
Campbell. with his high lead.
brought out close harmony and
put more pep into the other
members Of the quartet They
were repeatedly cncored and
gave the big crowd a regular
southern melody program.
The ~uCcc~> Of the show z, dr."
largely to the splendid organ
zation OF musicians under the a.
rcction of Mrs. James Iced u.s..
who worked faithfully with IL"
bows from the beginning OF Il e.
rehearsals TO the final show.
The Legion boys are high.
appreciaIive Of the support Civ
en- them by the people of the city
and county, who helped them 10
net quite a neat sum which will
be used for improving the lie
giou club room.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-19
Minister Msrries For
Third Time At 7C

lancaster. Ky. Ian. l9-Rev
{. +. Brummitt. 4 retired Baptist
minister of this place. was marri-
cd to Miss Theresa Green. O.
neara Ottenheim. Lincoln county
The ceremony was performed b,
Rev. {. A.. Beard. OF Grab Or.
chard. where the couple MI re
side Rev. Bummitt having re
Gently Purchased 4 home at tia
place The groom i, 20 years %
age and his bride Is 81. NJ
hrummitt has been Marie
twice before. His last vile. VIII
was a Miss Ioltzclaw. died her,
several years ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-19
Expected Whisky To Paw
Taxes, Woman Explain,

Pikevillc. KY. Jan. lo-A move
plea for lcnicncy was made i
court here by woman. Tn;
case was that of Mrs. Denny Nar
over. who lives lar back in tn,
mountains. She admitted that sh,
had three gallons of mncnshir.
but declared that She meant t,
sell it 90 redeem her farm un TN,
side OF the Cumberland,. whicl
the sheriff. had advertised Tor sal,
for taxes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-19
Woman Is Trapped In
Auto Following Wreck

Harrodsburg. Ky. Jan. 80
Miss Mary Wilmore had 4 seri-
Gus wreck in her automobile. She
intended coming Tip Main street
when another car in front OF her
started out Lexington street. In
irving To avoid collision Miss
Wilmore ran her machine up OH
the pavement and it tore into
some iron steps. The car VA,
overturned and the top demolish-
ed and the steps were also wreck
ed. Miss Wilmore was pinnc,
inside the sedan but escape.
without being hurt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-19

Typewriters tor rent. Apply
at this Office.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-19
East End Nj. E. Church

Sunday school at TO o CLOCK
Sunday service at IL: communion
at ; p. III. sermon by Rev. II. NJ
Carroll; Sunday evening service
at I O'Clock. The contest closes
at the morning service. Rev
Carroll and district superinten-
dents will administer communion
All pastors and congregations are
invited to be with us Saturday,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-19
The Richmond Daily Register County, ny Thursday January 49, 1922
Authorities Stop Boxing
Bill At Harrodsburg

Harrodsburg. Ky. Jan. ia
boxing bout. staged in the Legion
hall OF the Douglas Laws Post OF
this city, was stopped by police
on order OF the city officials just
as the last round of the program
was being fought. No admis-
sion was charged. but an offer
ing was taken up to help defray
expenses.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-19

January q. There will be q
shadow social at the churcl
Come and enjoy yourself. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday evening a.
L .5O.-Rcv. Braxton. Pastor.
Mrs. Andrew HIi,lc entertainc /
at her home about 50 guests to-
one Of the prettie,t parties dur
ing the holidays
Mrs. ]. IS. Broaddus and NJ
Charles Irvine presided AZ tie
punch bowl. Mcsdamcs Henry
Newman. Merritt Duncan. AIis>y,
i.cona cobb and Sara Fell ShacE-
cliord assisted tic hostess in en-
tcr,aiuirs Music by Wright
saxophou, trio. 81. rep,:tc! %
guoi timg. & salad coarse u.sr
hot coEcc and cakes was >crvci.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-19

during the term OF the lcgisla-
trrc and assumed his new duties
last week. lie was appointed by
Lieut.. Gov Ballard and likes the
work fine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-19
New Page At Frankfort

Andrew Ccnroy Wallace. son
Of Mrs. Dan Wallace. ON Broad
way. has accepted 4 position ~
page in the House At Frankfort.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-19

Clark county's first woman de
putty sheriff. Mrs. Kitty Thornton
Reeves nralilicl thi, week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-19

Henry Ford says he does not
care very much whether he gets
Muscle Shoals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
KETCHIKAN BUSINESS
 MAN VISITS JUNEAU

George K Gilbert. business man of Kctchikan, arrived hcre on the steamship Jefferson on business trip MT. Gilbert is proprietor of plumbing shop in Ketchikan. He is former resident of Juneau, having left here four years ago.
 Business in Ketchikan is on steady increase, according to MT. Gilbert Several new residences have been constructed this summer and excavating is now under way for the construction of the new Catholic hospital
 Juneau still looks the fine town 1t was four years ago and l see no signs of business depression here, said MT. Gilbert
 MT. Gilbert will be here until the arrival of the Queen, when he will make the trip to Skagway and Sitka
 YOU CAN RENT that house to a good tenant through the classified perhaps at once! Try the Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
QUARTZ STRIKE NEAR ID|TAR0D
 REPORTED RICH
Assays Show Values from $40 to $1, ,338 Per Ton
 Ore Being Produced.

A promising quartz strike in the district is reported in let ters just received from there by Surveyor General Karl Thiele. Ore assaying from $40 to $1,73S per ton is said to have been mined from the claims.
 The discovery was made by Jack Warren at the head of Glen Gulch and Slate Creek Warren, it is said, will take out 300 tons for shipment to the smslter this season, ac- cording to one business man.
 Deputy Marshal Lynn Smith, writing to Mr Thiele about the same discovery said Warren and others have about 15 men working on the claims. The first shipment will be made soon of 500 tons. MT. Smith. while admitting the promis- ing assays made on the ore, said that it would be impossible to say it could be mined successfully until mill test has been made.
 Transportation costs, he said, are very high, a charge of $57.5O being made to land a tonT of ore at the smelter. If the ore will stand such charges he perdicted the establish ment of number of small quartz mills in the district. The first ore will probably be barged to 1ditarod and carried from there by river steamers to St. Michael for trans shipment on ocean steamers.
 MT. Smith said that the two dredges now operating in the Flat district have at least four years ol operation ahead of them on virgin ground. After that, it is expected that the tailings on Flat Creek vii be reworked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
BARTLETT BOOSTING FOR JUNEAU; BETTER
 THAN "SPIRIT CITY,

Glen Bartlett, former manager of the Gastineau Hotel and booster extraordinary for Juneau, is ap- parently still in the latter job in Seattle. Between times in running the Bush Hotel in Seattle he is boosting Juneau.
 When the Pacific fleet arrived in Puget Sound early this month, the business men of Seattle in the ad- vertising columns of the daily papers welcomed the sailors. Glen, as usual, was one of those taking part. In the Seattle Times, he ran the following:
 Welcome to the Best City on Earth. (Outside of Juneau, Alaska) May your welcome here be as hearty as we would give you there"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
DRY SQUAD AGENTS
 COMING TO ALASKA

Two members of the dry squadron of Washington are soon coming to Alaska. The Seattle Times recent ly had the following article concern ing the flying squadron" and the proposed Alaska visit:
 Returning to Seattle yesterday from d tour of Northwest states, F. A. Hazeltine. chief of the flying squadron" of prohibition agents for Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Alaska, announced that he will open school for his agents in Se- attle next month. Agents will be instructed in methods of procedure against bootleggers and liquor run ncrs.
 "Chief Hazcltine also announced that he will send two members of his squadron to Alaska at an early date, to roam over that territory in search of liquor violations"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
HAWKESWORTH HERE;
 MAKE HOME IN JUNEAU

c. w. Hawkesworth. superintendent of government schools in Alaska, and Mrs Hawkesworth, arrived in Jul neau on the steamship Jefferson from Ketchikan. MT. Hawkesworth has been absent from Juneau for two months on trip of inspection of the schools at Metlakatla, Bayview and Hydaburg.
 Mrs. Hawkesworth joined her hus- band the latter part of May in Ketch- ikan. She left Juneau two years ago and has spent the past two years in Eugene, Oregon, wishing with rela- tives. She expects to be here sev- eral months.
 The schools which MT Hawkes. worth visited are in excellent shape and progressing splendfdly, he said While at Metlakatla, Mir Hawkes. worth completed the transfer of the office of superintendent of the Metla- kAtaa school to Arthur H. Miller formerly superintendent in the West ward district, with headquarters at Anchorage.
 MT. Hawkesworth expects to leave within the next week on a trip of in spection of the schools at Haines and that vicinity.
 MT. and Mrs. Hawkesworth will occupy the house in which they for merly resided, on Calhoun Avenue. They are now at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
POLICE REPORT SHOWS
 PROHIBITION AHEAD

According to the report ot the Chief of Police of Juneau for the month of June this year, as com pared with the same month ot the past two years, Juneau is on the uphill grade for prohibition. There were four arrests made in the month of June, last, for drunk and disorderly conduct, according to the report handed in to the City Council by Chief of Police T. E. P. Keegan, which is the same number as for the month of June 1921, but II less than the month of June, 1920, when 15 arrests were made
 The report for June, 1922 is: ar rests, drunk and disorderly con duct, 4; larceny, 1; trespass, l. Number of intoxicated persons sent home, 36 The report for Juneau, 1921, was: arrests, drunk and dis orderly conduct, 4. Number of in toxicated persons sent home, 58. The report for June, 1920, was: arrests, drunk and disorderly conduct, Is; conduct, g. fighting, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
SMARTER POP?
 CARTOON|ST IS
 VISITING ALASKA
C. M. Payne, Wife and Two Daughters on Jefferson for
 Atlin - Return Here.

C. NJ. Payne, author of "S'matter Pop?", the popular newspaper comic Mrs Payne and their two daughters, Laura and Janice, passed through Jul neau on the steamship Jefferson for the Atlin country. They expect to spend several days there and will Spend a short time in Juneau before returning to their home in Holly wood.
 Photography is Mr. Payne's hobby and he has with him several still cameras and two moving picture ma chimes. He expects to spend most of his time in the out of doors get ting pictures of the country and wild game.
 Mrs. Payne and her daughters are also enthusiastic over spending their days out of doors and the family an ticipates great times when they will start out on a real trip in the Atlin country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
H. F. DAWES HERE

Harold F. Dawes, brother of Dr. L. P. Dawes, accompanied by Mrs. Dawes, arrived here on the steamship Jefferson from Petersburg, on a visit. They are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Dawes.
 H. F. Dawes is well known here, having been a member of the firm eff Roden & Dawes, attorneys, until several months ago, when he left for the South He was married re- gently and returned to Petersburg, where he is manager of the Hogue & Tveton store and city clerk there, MT. Dawes will return to Petersburg on the Jefferson and Mrs. Dawes will remain here for several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
WALKER MADE MEMBER
 BOARD OF PHARMACY

The appointment of N. R. Walker, of Ketchikan, to be member Of the Territorial Board of Pharmacy, was announced today by Gov. Scott C. Bone. He takes the place left vacant by the resi- gnation of F. E. Ryus, also of Ketchikan.
 The Territorial Board of Phar- macy is composed of eight members two from each judicial division w. E. Britt is the other member foi the First Division.