davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
.MORE THAN 7Q N||NERSK|LLED
 IN EXPLOS|ON; SIXTY INJURED
Dust Explosion Traps 460 Workers Beneath Surface
 in Alabama Mine
MANY SERIOUSLY HURT
Rescued Miner Reports He Saw Bodies 'Strewn All
 Along Main Passage

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 22.-SeV- enty miners were killed and sixty in- iured. some of them seriously, in a dust explosion in Dolomite mine num- Der three of the Woodward Iron com pany, nine miles from this city, this afternoon which trapped 490 workers beneath the surface, according to an official statement issued here tonight by D. E. Wilson, president of the com pany.
 Daniel Harrington, United States mine rescue official stationed here. had previously sent a message to the Pittsturg station estimating the dead at 50, with at least that number in- jured.
 State militia is gradually assuming charge of policing the districts sur rounding the mouth of the pit tonight and it was stated that mataI law might be called to avoid congestion about the mine owing to the influx of the curious.
 According to Mr. Wilson, many of the injured were already at their hommes after receiving first aid treat ent at the mouth of the mine, their hurts being of minor nature. Com pany physicians worked at top speed in emergency hospitals established on the ground at the mouth of the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 22.- Seventy miners are known to be dead and the fate of 215 others entombed in number three mine of the Woodward Iron com pany at Dolmoite was regarded as un- certain by rescue crews who early to- night were augmenting their forces for exploration of all entries of the pit.
 One hundred and twenty-five men of total of 400 in the mine when il was partly wrecked by dust explos- ion at 2:40 o'clock this afternoon were removed late in the day from the pit by means of a man-way con meeting mines number two and three of the Woodward company. Fifty of
 (Continued on Page T'wo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
COPPER PRICES

Ave for mo. Df Aug. .13723 Ave. month Of Sept. .1374S Ave. mo. Oct. 1922 .13632 Ave. wk. end. 11-l-2213j625 Ave. wk end. 11-15-22 1860 Close wll. end. l1-15-22 1862
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.- Lead steady spot $700@ 7.25. Zine quiet spot $7.15 M7.25: Bar silver foreign G4la. Copper steady spot l37s@l4.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

Continued on Page Two)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-03
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION BIG SUCCESS

The Gath annual convention OF
the Morgan County Sunday school
association was held at McKendree
M. E. church, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, July IS and 10. The first ses-
sion was held Tuesday evening and
a large number of delegates from
the various schools of the county
were in attendance. Those familiar
with the Sunday school activities of
Morgan county Immediately saw
the beginning of one of the most
enthusiastic conventions in years.
The fact that at the first session the
church was filled, foretold the inter-
est and enthusiasm of what proved
to be real interesting educational
and spiritual gathering of the SUM-
day school hosts of Morgan county.
Mr.. Earle Eveland, President of the
Morgan County Sunday school asso-
citation, presided at the evening ses-
sion, and presented the objects
of the association. Mr.. Eveland
spoke of the interest that had been
noticed all over the county during
the past week, when the state and
forces were organizing the
also how the people had
looked forward to having the con-
vention held at McKendree, knowing
the hospitality and generosity of the
community. Mr.. Ches-
ter Strong, superintendent of the
McKendree school, gave the dele
gates and visitors real welcome,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-03

Gaylord, J. L. Palmer, Harry Grand
staff, and the president of the
Meigsville township organization
which will probably organize as a
district in the very near future.
Secretary, Miss Eva Shilling; Treas
urer, Mrs. Mabel Mace; Supt. of
Children's Division, Miss Ethel Gill
lilan: Supt. Young Peoples Di-
vision, c. S. Strong; Assistant
Young Peoples Division, Mrs. Earle
Eveland; Adult Supt., F. B. Kraps,
and Administrative Supt., C. A. Gay
lord. Executive Committee, H. D.
Bishop, w. H. Broomhall, and Cor
intha Whipple.
The consensus of opinion was that
this was one of the best conventions
held in recent years. The people of
McKendree were much pleased and
feel that it has been to them a real
help, and the people all over the
county are also pleased with the
splendid way the good people OF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-03

McKendree received them. The
president of the association on be-
half of the other officers, wishes to
thank each and every ore for the
splendid assistance, the fine interest,
the willingness to help, and also
wishes to state that not a dissenting
note prevailed throughout the en-
tire meeting. 1t is also worthy of
notice, that practically every min
lister located in Morgan county was
present at all, or a part of the ses-
sions. 1t was a great convention.
Men and women were brought clos
er to the great bleeding heart of
their Christ, and many since the
convention closed have expressed
themselves in various ways, and how
the convention has helped them to
resolve to take more interest in the
building up of Gods kingdom here
on earth, through helping the young
people to have higher ideals, and
greater enthusiasm in the Sabbath
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-03

bers will be on the side of classifi-
cation. If the uniform rule Is to be
saved the rural members must be
equipped to wage the battle success
fully-they must know the game
and know the tactics of their oppon-
entS.
Morgan county voters have al
ways defeated classification when
the question was submitted to them.
Their present Representative. Mr..
Charles HI. Fouts, has faithfully car
ried out the will of the voters as
expressed at the polls. He wrote
every uniform rule resolution and
amendment that killed the classifi-
cation amendent in the House, and
he introduced and then sponsored
them on the floor.
The following statements by men
who were in touch with the contest
and know what they are talking
about9 disclose something of the
work done by Mr.. Fouts in carrying
out the will and wishes of his con-
stituents:
Statement by FL. C.. Rogers
Mr. H. c. Rogers, who was the
Bureau Federation and who was one
of the most active supporters OF the
uniform rule when it was voted on
three years ago, and since that time,
in statement made after the close
of the 1921 session and after the
victory had been won for the uni
form rule at that session, said
(speaking of Mr.. Fouts): 'T con-
slider him one of our most able
clear thinking men who have con-
sistently opposed classification"
John HI. Chester's Letter
Mr.. John H. Chester is the presi-
dent of "The Uniform Tax League
of Ohio and has been a member of
the House from Paulding county for
several years, and for the past four
years has been president of the
Farmers Legislative organization of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-03
NOUTS HAS CONSISTENTLY
OPPOSED CLASSIFICATION

The Classificationists fought hard
In the last Ohio Legislature. The
Uniform Rule members also fought
hard and succeeded in blocking ev-
cry effort made by the Classification
crowd The same fight will be in
the next Legislature. The city men,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-03
Martha L. Glass, Plaintiff

Walter Squires, Defendant
Before Geo. HI. Black, j. r., of
Morgan Township, Morgan County,
Ohio.
On the 9th day of July, 1922,
said justice issued an order of at
tachment in the above action, for
the sum of One Hundred Dollars,
with interest thereon from June
End, 1922, debt, and costs $4,000.
July 9th, 1922.
3a3 MARTHA l.. GLASS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-03
ATTACHMENT

school, the kindergarten of the
great church of God-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-03

If you are interested in this vital
matter of tax Legislation and desire
to express approval of the Uniform
Rule in taxation, go to the primary
and mark your ballot:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-03

Note the following from the pub
lication of the Uniform Tax League
of OhiO.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-03
For Representative
CHARLES III. FOUTS

olitical Adv.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24

food sale Saturday afternoon, Aug.
26th in the church vestry Orders
may be telephoned to Mrs. W. II.
Mcfarland. 2G3-M. Advertise
ment.
Mrs. Eliza Lacasse is recovering
from her illness following an oper-
alton at Brightlook and left the
hospital Wednesday, going to the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Z. Harris Of Boynton Hill.
Mrs. Raymond Fisk is cnte"-
tanning Miss Mercie Nichols Of
Cohasset, Mass, her roommate at
Lasell seminary, Auburndale,
Mass.
Mrs. Robert Fisk with her two
neces, Misses Mia and Gladys
Atkinson Of Montreal, P O., IS
spending few days in Lancaster,
n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bertrand in
their car equipped with all the
comforts and conveniences of camp
life are making a weeks trip to
Old Orchard and other places in
Maine and Massachusetts. Mrs.
NJ. J. Delaney Of Springfield,
Mass, Mrs. Bertrand's sister, is
looking after the business end Of
the A. L. Bragg shop during the
absence Of Mrs. Bertrand.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24
East Barnet

In the absence of the pastor,
Arthur Z. Gregg, Theodore II.
Wilson, principal of st. Johns
bury Academy will preach here
Sunday evening at 7.30. There
will be special music, by the choir,
and Mr.. c. Roy Calderwood or
st Johnsbury will sing two solos.
The music will be under the di-
rection of Pauline B. Reiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Welch Of Lis
bon, N. H., spent one day last
week with her mother, Mrs. Liz
zie Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cham
pany of Claremont, N. H., have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ram
me Champany.
Bertram Kendall and Roland
Mcnamara have been spending a
few days in Boston, Mass.
Eddie Amell, Arthur Cooper,
S. II. Jewell, Edwin Gammell and
c. w. Tilton attended the ball
GENE at st. Johnsbury Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Healey and
children spent Sunday in North
Danville with her parents, M.
and Mrs. Frank Lemos.
viii Hatch of st. Johnsbury
spent one day last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rammie Cham
pany and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Champany spent
Sunday in McIndoes with Jud Le-
Niene.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24
Passurnpsic

D. C. Harrington mad a bad spell
Saturday but is now better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman SiZen anC
son were at Isabelle Wards Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrington
of Littleton was here Sunday to
see MT. Farrington's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wright and
daughter, Nellie and other friends
motored to Wiloughby Lake Sun
day.
Lille Dow has been camping
with Mrs. Matte Coe at the lat
ters cottage at Willoughby Lake
for a few days last week.
All the Ladies are invited to be
present at the mock election Tues
day evening at grange hall and get
prepared for town meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mathurin,
who have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Ms. Louis Labay, re-
turned to their home in Worcester
Mass, last week.
Mrs. H. A. Gilfillan of Spring
field, Vt, spent one day last week
with Mrs. Alma Davis.
Mrs. George Kerr, Mrs. Alma
Davis, and Miss Bertha Louie Wis
tied Mrs. George Bennett at East
Barnet Friday.
Mrs. Charles Felch received d
message that her brother, Oscar
Mcdonald had died in Novia Scotia
Mrs. Felch went to Lowell Thurs
day where the body will be sent
for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ingalls,,
Lewis King and Homer BeIknap
spent Sunday at Austin Carriers
in Barnet
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The office of DR.. H. H. Milti-
more will be closed until Aug. 30.
Forward mail to SO Main street
Advertisement.
| Baby Clinic at Woman's Club
House, Friday at 2 o'clock.-Ad-
Vertisement.
Miss Mildred Sibley of Windsor
is convalescing from an operation
at the Mary Hitchcock hospital in
Hanover, N. T., and is with her
SISTER, Mrs. Robert Nichols and
her aunt Mrs. Mary j. Menut.
MISS Lecta McKinstry who has
been teaching this year in Union
VI re, Conn.,, is the guest of Mis-
Margaret Paine. Miss McKintry
I was a former teacher in the st.
Johnsbury schools. With Miss
Paine she is spending a short time
with friends in Concord.
Major Joseph H. Killourhy Of
Tacoma, N. H., well known in To-
c2l basket ball circles, was pre-
scented with a solid gold wrist
watch Tuesday by the Laconia
/ American I ngion most &c ,,oa,,Is
of appreciation of 4he ee1.,,icos ~ !
favors accorded The voteranS s; [,,al'
the return of Major Ki1on ,'jo :,
from France He served with ~ ,
2Srd Engineers in Frapcn '" o ~ i
since his return has been comp,a '' ~
der Of the Taconia Amn,.ica,,
Legion most N0'''" A"'ei i''''
Mrs. 4 b Buell. Of Rprliro+o,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24
Mrs. Nelson Hostess at
Luncheon for Miss Eaton

Mrs. John e. Nelson entertained
at a luncheon Wednesday in homo
Of her guest, Miss katherine
Eaton Of Middlebury. The guests
We're former schoolmates at st.
Johnsbury academy and the after
noon was spent in happy reminie-
ccnce. Three of the company had
done important war work in thia
country or overseas, Miss Grace
McLam and Miss Olive McLam of
Ryegate and Miss Mildred Stiles
Of Dwight, H., and there was
much interest expressed in their
work. The others who made uD
the luncheon party Of eight vita
Mrs. Nelson and her guest Wcre
Mrs. Ralph Howes, Mrs. Harold
Powell and Mrs. Harold Moore.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-24
TA0TTES' LITTLE
EHDUEO WONDER
u CAPSULES
Quick RELIEF for Indigestion,

Dyspepsia and Constipation
90 cents at Druggists below orfrom
Jeaues CaDsu!e Co, Inc, Plattsburg, NY.
w. 3. Eastman, st. Johnsbury; % B.
Cutting and Son, Concord; Chas. H. CO.
burn, West Burke; Julian p. Laughlin,
Barnet; W. II. Buck, Wells River; VIM.
II. Saunders, Lyndonville; Fred d. Pierce !:
Barton; O. A. Austin, Orleans; Bly's
Pharmacy, Newport; w. II. Brown, Derby
Line; f. G. Smith, East Hardwick; AL
bert f. Cox, Hardwick; f. J. Wheeler,
Worthwhile; P. b. Mcdowell, Johnson !;
Elliott Drug Co., Beecher Falls; +. b.
Mann and Co, WOodsville; F. W. Bangs,
Lisbon; WOodman Drug Co.. Littleton;
Elliott rug Co., Groveton; John C. Hutch
ms Co., Stratford; George w. Dickson,
CoIebrook; Guy l.. Shorey, GOrham; Miles
]. Mlllen, Berlin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
PROMISES AID IN
COUNTY CLEANUP
County Attorney Will
Help Fight Evil Doors
in Creek

Special TO The world
SAPULPA, July 27.--Offering the
opinion that Creek county could be
cleaned OF It's liquor and gambling
element by the combined efforts OF
the sherifrs office. constehies and
United states officials. County At
tornoy Ray Mcllhinney today iwrued
ste tement In which he pledges citi-
zens his hearty cooperation In up
holding these laws.
The statement was prepared by
McElhinney following n meeting of
representative citizens from Creek
county towns In the county attor-
neys office yesterday afternoon,
when Lax law enforcement was Bit
teriy denounced and McElhinney
asked II no would assist the law
abiding citizens In cleaning up the
county.
The citizens at their meeting q
threatened drastic action against the
undesirable element and several
plans were discussed with McElbin-
ney which will spell disaster TO the
gamblers and bootisggers II carried
out. II was charged that recent
joints closed by deputies and Bher-
ift Livingston were again open and
doing business on ns large scale a.
ever.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Practical Housekeeping
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.
.ENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

into the dry ingredients. Beat until
smooth. add four tablespoons melted
butter, spread in shallow pan,
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon
and bake in quick oven 20 to %
minutes. May be eaten either hot
or cold.
Creole Spaghetti: Put two table
spoons cooking fat in frying pan
and when hot add four medium
size onions sliced. Cook until light
brown. then add one pound OF lean
beef chopped fine. and cook slowly
10 or 10 minutes. stirring frequently
Add one-half cup OF hot water, cover
closely and let simmer 80 minutes
then add one pound OF spaghetti
cooked in boiling palt water until
done. one can of tomato soup and
one teaspoon salt. Cover and let all
cooked together about 20 minutes
stirring frequently TO prevent burn
ing. when ready 10 serve, pour OUT
on platter and CRATE cream cheese
over It.
Combination Salad; Pare and cut
one mcdium-slzed cucumber In
cubes; peel two firm, ripe tomatoes
and cut into small pieces: peel and
chop fine one small onion; wash one
medium sized green pepper, remove
stem and seeds and cut into ribbons;
wash remove top and ends OF small
round red radish and cut into thir
slices. Toss all lightly together with
sufficient French dressing TO thor
oughly moisten each piece OF th'
salad material Serve In crisp let
tuce cups.
Peach Fritters: Select firm, ripe
peaches; peel and force the pit ou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
WILSON IS AT TER
VARDAMAN SCALP
Mississippi Candidate Is
Sure Constituents do Not
Need Orders

JACKSON. Miss. July 27.--stung
by the opposition to his candidacy
for the United states senate as con-
tained in a letter OF former Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson to Doctor Nc
Caleb Of Carlisle. Miss, made pub
lie Tuesday night. former Senator
James *. Nardaman yesterday Is
sued n 100-word statement In which
he said ne did not believe Missls"
Hlpplans needed TO he told by
Wilson for whom they shall vote.
Nardeman baid that Wilson's letter
states his conclusions without giving
"A reason therefor.
Wilson's letter contained the
assertion that the former president
thought that at woulT he n great
detriment to Mississippi II he war
daman) were returned to the sem
ate.
The former senator said:
II can only assume that his Oppo-
sltion In for the same rca son that he
opposed me In 1913. lie then said
In discussing the question that he
would be obliged to accept my cleo
tion as n condemnation Of my (his)
administration
Vardaman said Wilson's opposi-
tion Is founded upon the fact
that II performed NY duties as
senator with the intention OF
pleasing and serving the white peo.
plv OF Mississippi and not to please
or flntter tho occupant of the
white House"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
WAR ON LIQUOR BOATS
Three Seized over Night off New
York HarbOr--Capturc SloOp
Loaded Down To GunwaIcs.

NEW YORK, July 27.---seizure OF
three alleged rum-running boats
over night was declared by federal
prohibition agents today to indicate
the resumption Of activity by liquor
smugglers who have been uncom-
monty quiet for several weeks.
The three boats were seized In the
vicinity Of the harbor and officials
believe they came from some larger
ship anchored several miles off the
coast.
The first seizure was reported by
the harbor police--that Of the aux
Hilary sloop "K-10706" which was
taken In the narrows with ESQ cases
OF liquor aboard.
The second ship was taken by
coastguards, who had gone to her
aid when she grounded on a sand
har of Point O'woods, Long Island
They say they found the vessel TO be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
DISABLED CHIEF
FLAYS SAWYER
Disabled Veterans to EX-
ert Every Effort to
Remove General

CINCINNATI. o., July 27.--pe-
claring that Brig. Gen, Charles IL.
Sawyer's connection with the gov
ernment hospltalization program for
wounded and disabled In tho
world war has been meddlesome.
troublesome aud void of beneficisl
results Whatsoever" Capt. q. Ham
ilton Cook, Buffalo, N. Y. ma
tlonai commander OF the disabled
American veterans OF ahe world war
in a statement today said that the
organiza tion which he heads. com
prising more than 10000 disapled
men, would leave no stone un-
turned until General Sawyer had
been removed from the position he
holds"
"Henceforth the disabled veter-
ans OF the world war Will fight 70
the finish TO see that General Saw
yer is ousted and that control OF the
hospitals IN vested In Charles r.
Forbes, chief of the United States
veterans bureau.
Colonel Forbes is directly respon-
slble for the care OF tho disabled
"and should have . free rein so thai
he can be held directly responsible
for the results he obtains.
"If he obtains good results he will
receive the recognition due him. II
the results arc not good he Will be
criticized until the errors are cor
rected. But as II Ia the veterans
organizations of the country do moi
know where to go for redross.
because President Harding hai
appointed General Sawyer oe-or,
dinator between the government anc
the disabled men, Colonel Forbei
truthfully says that he Is not respon
sible for hospitalization. We van
conditions TO be such that Colone
Forbes will he responsible for any
thing and everything pertaining 4
the disabled men.
The disabled American veteran
OF the world war want contract hos
pitals absolutely eliminated and tn
government TO take charge wherever
disabled men are undergoing treat
ment,' Captain Cook stated,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

salt. Drop fresh egg In each
sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper
and cook in moderate oven until egg
IL set Place on hot platter. place
"A small piece Of butter on each
egg and serve hot.
Brown Bread: Mix and sift cup
OF white flour. one cup OF corn meal.
two teaspoons baking powder. one
half teaspoon salt and one-half tea
spoon soda into n bowl Add one
cup OF buttermilk, one cup OF mo-
lasses and beat until perfectly
smooth, then add one cup OF chopped
rhisins and turn into a well creased
mold. Steam three hours, then re-
move mold from water and bake
IN moderate oven one-half hour.
Quick Coffee Cake: Sift two cups
OF flour, four tablespoons sugar, two
teaspoons baking powder. one-half
teaspoon salt into n bowl. Beat one
egg, -Rdd one-half cup milk and stir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
RESCIND ORDER
FOR COAL STRIKE
Wilkinson Delays Placing
in Effect of Drastic
Proposals

MUsKOGEE. July 27.--Order Of
tho district executive board of the
United Mine workers OF oklahoma,
Arkansas and Texas calling out fire.
men, engineers and pumpmen az AL
coal mines I'm oklahoma ana Afkhn-
sas I'm retaliation to the threat or
the Southwestern Intoratato ana the
Oklahoma Coal operators absocla-
tlons TO resume work on a nonunlon
basis will not be placed into effect
for several days II was announced
by John wilkinson, district presi-
dent. today
The order IL now being tran
scribod into circular form hut VIII
not be forwarded to the I4I lochi
unions In the district until next
week at least. Wilkinson said.
Until the order II received by the
local unions n ia not effective.
Wilkinson and william McLachlin
o. Huntington, Ark, international
organizer for the miners and former
district president, were In confer
once here today with -. T. McAl-
pine OF Hailcyville, president or the
oklahoma operators association
Following tho conference WllklnHon
made IL known that the order WIN
be held up. No explanation was VOL.
unteered as to why pOstponement or
the order had been decided upon.
II js believed, however, That To-
morrow'a conference In Kansas CITY
OF the district presidents OF ph, rict
21, Wilkinson's district, ana bls-
trlct ~ Kansas and ~, MlsSoutl'
prompted delay In the matter. ~
this meeting tho district presidents
are TO frame reply TO the operators
L.. d tala i.