davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09
DEATH OF GEORGE EATEs

George Bates died at Shoshone Inns
lsf-. as a result Of an auto accident
which occurred the preceding satur-
day.
Mr. Bates was born at Nauvoo. Ms
February 2eth., 1875. Three years ago
he was married TO Miss Mile WAR.
az Tooeie. Utah. Two children wer,
born OF this marriage. Shortly after
mis- marriage he came to shoshous
whore he has been engaged in farm
'ns' Al the time Of his death he was
~ charge Of the Sims ranch north OF
Shoshons.
His remains were taken % T2osl4
Itah' for burial Sunday June sth. "A
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09
RAILWAY OFFICIALS CONFER
WITH VILLAGE COUNCIL

| Tuesday evening Mr.. Manson, Divis-
| ion Supt and Mr.. Thompson, Divi-
sion Attorney, of the Oregon Shor-
| Line, met the Village Council to take
| under advisement the matter Of plac-
ing a watchman at the two crossings
east of the depot. The Village Board
had already flied a complaint with the
State Utilities Commission asking that
the Short Line be compelled to place
guards at these two crossings.
After a general discussion of the
situation the principal source of dam
ger and inconvenience to the public
were formulated in the following COM
plants: :
Freight trains blocking the cross
ings at such times as to prevent pas
sengers. getting to passenger trains
at the depot.
West bound trains blocking the
crossings and falling to open the yes
tabuIe to permit citizens crossing while
the train stands at the depot
Storing freight cars on the city
track.
Backing freight cars over cross
ing without having a man stationed
there to warn citizens of the danger.
especially at the depot track where
freight is unloaded.
Unnecessary loud and long whistling
of passing trains, especially at night
Freight crews at night setting the
bell to ring from the engine while the
crew goes to lunch. Often two or
three engine bells will be set as to
ring for half to three quarters of an
hour during the middle of the night.
Mr.. Manson assured the board that
he would Immediately issue orders to
have these practices discontinued. He
also asked the board. and through
hem, the citizens, to lend their assist
ance to the railway officials in seeing
hat Violations of these orders be re-
ported. Mr. Manson assured the
board that if the citizens did their
iuty in reporting violators of these /
the railway company
would see that the guilty trainmen /
we're properly disciplined.
Mr.. Manson made the point, which
aust appeal to all as fair and just.
hat it is impossible to do away with
hese dangers and nuisances, unless
he public heartily cooperate with the
ailway officials and that to get per-
lament relief this cooperation must
OF be occasional and spasomodic but
1ntinuous
City Attorney. Paul s. Haddock,
ade a frank and definite statement Z
the railroad officials as to the atti- ]
lde Of the Village Board in the mat
T and under his advice the board in
ructed him to withdraw the COM
amt now on file with the Utilities {
'nmission until the proposition Of
p. Manson was given fair try-out. ,
Now let everybody help keep the r
cd work going. a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09
SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES OF MEET.
ING OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Big Wood Canal Co, Held at Shoshone
June 1st., 1922 --.-.-.--

Directors present: Pres. Gooding
c. l. Baker. N W. Sine, F. W. Zim-
merman, P. T. Sutphen, C. A John
son, w. l. Biggs; also Mgr. Bailey
and secy- treas. Baer.
Minutes of meeting held on May Ist,
1922, read and approved.
Action of the attorney and secre-
tary in the matter of the licenses is
sued to the L l. Co. explained and ap-
proved by the Board.
Attorney instructed to Immediately
| institute foreclosure proceedings on
the parties who had paid the main
tenance and drawing water. but who
were delinquent from 1871.
Pending the perfection of the per-
manent transfers requested by the /
1. Co. on April 1st., and May, 1st.. 1922.
the secretary was instructedto deliver
water to the parties receiving the ben
efts of the transfers, upon receipt of
the maintenance.
Upon the reading of a letter from
Watermaster Chapman in regard to
the Bypass near Bellevue, the treas
urer was ordered to pay the delinquent
amount due the joint water users as
sociation, and instruct Mr.. Chapman
to have the water decreed in conjunc-
ton with the remaining interested
parties
Emergency bills, amounting to s4o4.-
SO, issued during the month of May
were read and the expenditure ap-
proved.
Bills and pay-rolls for the month of
May, totalling s75s5.s4 were read in
detail TO the Board and ordered paid.
Bill Of E. b Darlington for s5063
for mapping not ordered by the Board,
was not allowed.
Secretary instructed to pay Lincoln
and Gooding Counties the sums of
s27S5.73 and s943.51 respectively, same
covering the last half half of the water
master tax for the year 1921.
The emergency claims of W. G. Bis
sell for s1O7.50 and Shoshone Hard
ware Co. for s173.2O were allowed.
Mgr. Bailey gave verbal report
general conditions on the pro-
ect and the water supply
Report Of ". C. Bisseu read to the
3oard: said report stated that,the Z T.
o. had appealed from the Boards
ecision in the matter Of the payment
Z the back taxes in connection with
ornament transfers and that the hear
lg was set for June 20th. 1922. The
loard decided not 10 appear ar the
caring. as the matter was one to be
ared for by the counties acected.
The secy-treas. rendered a financial
eport showing total collections Tor the
ionth Of ss4lSes2; that after paying
! bills for the month Of May. a bali
nee remained on hand OF sf26sSSe.
The T. J. CO. represented by A. J.
lndsmer requested the permanent
ansfer ~ At shares of stock 20 lands
yned b. Frank r. Disney, on the
letrich tract same was approved.
found IN order.
Tho permanent transfer ~ stock by
, q Bisseli 10 lands owned by chgs
arris end Rrlnton 4 Tarpning ~
'oding being perfeeted eas also ap
ofsd ty fhe board q.
Nv a. q fAndfmer of thf ~ Al.
.fsi flaf ai lesulsuenis i0 can8.e V
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09
INFANT peAe

Warren Russell Serpa, seven months
old son Of NJ and Ars. Joe serps, OF
the North Side died Monday evening
at che Din hospital Internent was
made la ne shoshone cemetery Tho
sympaihies - ths community are ey-
tended 10 the hereayee paIente
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09
olsrsies w. g, y Y,

fNe Dietrich ~ Al al n Riu msef
nifh as John Naisop. Wsfassasy,
juno ifth. ~ 1880 b. b..
AN Aa'.s Interested Rrs esfi'sny
IrFifi i9 aif.Hf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

DAN ()0RI0.|
BE Burr EDiF|;R RI. DAY D y

"a FAIRvIEW, A,ug- Is I Daniel
NJ oore, \ form erlys Of 1Daybroo k4n 2, !.
Eairriew died at Weston yester
day morning at s o'clock with e; a
sofS diseases preyal lent
TO old age. His bod was brou ght
syesterd ay evening to the home. OF
his daughter, Mrs sHaught.
ON Main street, en- route toshis old
home at Daybrook where inter
ment will be mad at o. osclock
Friday morning: i..i
@ Mr.. Moore at the time q his
death was nearly years old,
having been born September IS.
i1S4O. He served wi tn distinction
sinathe3 sUnionSarn1y during the Civil
War, icing a mem Der of Compa any
X, Fourteenth West Virginia In
tfantry. He leaves three daughters
and on e son. namely. Nj - n.
Taught of Fairview. Mrs. Q.
tHaught of Daybrook, Mrs. Mahe11a
;Hillberry OF Daybrook, and Abra-
ham M core ofIDaybrook. His wife
died at the home OF her daueh-
ter, Mrs. y. Taught, several
m onths ago. "; .S
n Funeral services will be held
in the Daybrook NJ. e. Church
with the Rev. r. l. Names, pas
tor OF the First M z. Church,
FairYiew officiating.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
BIRTH. ! R \ !. Il. IN
NATION.D'|E.C|:'L|...| | ||I|:::.'S )
Death Rate Increasing, Ac'
cording to Statistics Of
Census Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 The
birth rate is declining and the
death rate is increasing accord
ing to statistics made public to-
day by. the Census Bureau over
ing the first quarter of the year
The birth rate in the state from
which comparative figures We're
available showed an average OF
i23.2 for each thousand of popula-
ton in the first three months of
1922 against 25.3 in 1921. while
the mortality average in the reg
itstration area in the first quarter
this year was 49, against / 2.6
IN the same period last year. tS
North Carolina, with aaa.2, re-
ported. the highest birth rate for
the three months this year, and
the state of Washington, with
1853, the lowest The District of
Columbia had the highest mortal
sity with .17.6, and Wyoming the
lowest, with Sc. 3. \. \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
JUL SETS RECORD .
MOL, CON SJMPH.|i!.O':)IN' N

WASHINGTON, Aug. S1.---Con--
SUMPTION Of crude n petroleum in
July was the highest on record for
any month. having increased more
than 81, 900 barrels as compared
with June, while the daily average
production decreased 1858 bar
rels, the Geological survey an an
nounced today in 1T smonthly re-
port.
Domestic production in July az
gregated 46,593.000 barrels, IN an
average OF 100000 daily, com par.
ed with As, 1884, 900 barrels, an aver
age of 1,5IS,6 1913 in June.
Imports were estimated at IL
5Os,oO0 barrels, an average Of 364.-
s773 daily, compared with 12,1s2.ooo
a1l;average Of 406 .602 barrels daily
Y Exports were estimated at $685.
900 barrels, compared with $4,000
in June
stocks held July 81, aggregated
261,478, 900 barrels, or a supply OF
1853 days compared with 255,s17,-
coo, or 159 days supply SO held on
June 80. 55 5's3
Consumption Of imported petro-
leum was 153,23S,O barrels, an
average of 1,657,64o8 daily, compar-
ed with As, 1872 900 an average of
], 606,400 daily, in June.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
IA..I.JREIl PO'IN'',l| n
I Marauders Abroad /

$5 "A few nights ago a taxi-driver OF
Mcrgantown was asked to br1ng
twoKmen here. When they reach ed
the Laurel Point Schoolhouse the
occupants of the car held a gun to
the chauffer's back and demanded
his money. The men started
across the hills toward the River
Seam Coal Co., but later took the
road and were seen and heard by
several people as the holdup oc-
Cured before 10 o'clock. The men
left a package in the car and the
officers are working on this clue
Missionary Society Meets
The Woman's Home Mission ary
Society held its monthly meeting
the church Sunday afternoon
Mrs 4 a.. K.s Miller of Morgantown
meets with the society.
Repainting Church
Tho Methodist Episcopal Church
is being repainted by order OF the
trustees OF the church
Barbe Reunion
Gideon Price OF Colorado was the
oldest member OF the Barbe family
present at the Barbe reunion. Mr.
Price is 81 years old but he re
turns each year to attend the re-
union. This ---ear he expressed the
fear that this might be the last tina:
he could attend the reunion. Mr.
Price is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
Barbe Price.
The, attendance at the reunion
was not very large.
Brand Reunion
The Brand reunion will be held
here September 8.
i555T Personals III
f Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gregg are the
guests Of relatives and friends in
Parkersburg.
Mrs. zoil Henry has returned
home after spending few days
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. C. Shafer.
Perry Hibbs is working on his
farm near Warrington.
Mrs. Emma Scott has returned
from Morgantown, where she, was
the house guest Of MI. and Mrs
Charles jenkins.
Mrs. Omer Henry has returned
from Rivesville, where she spent
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall E. Martin
of Pentress were here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Arnett and
children Of Arnettsvllle spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Fisher.
Miss Emma Long OF Fairmont
visited friends here last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
KHNC.Al,ID
Attend Funeral.

\ i 3 4 & III S 8
Several local people attended
the funeral of Mrs. Mary Reppert,
which was held at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the Halleck
Church. The Rev. Job Jones of
Masontown conducted the SER
vice.
Personals
James Davis and son Carson,
who had been visiting relatives in
Grafton for the. past week, have
returned They were accompanied
home by Miss Geraldine Davis,
who will be their! guest for some
time. ss55,,S ~ s M Y I. rs gS assffA
Myr1 Phillips Of. Mason, W. Va,
who has been visiting relatives
here, Will return home Friday.
Hays NJ orris and D. T. Ashcraft
were in Morgantow,n on business
last week.
Frank Miller of Indiana spent
last week with his brother, Home
Miller.
@ Donald and Russell Summers,
who have been visiting their
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Robes, will leave Friday for
their home in Toledo.
Miss Fannie Morris was in Hal
1eck on BUSINESS Saturday.
Miss Ardith Kisner, who was
staying with Mrs. Inez Kerns, has
returned home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Y)ST'OIA|| \.
WOMEN II. | \ CLUBS
State Federation to Have Five
Girls Using s. flolarships in
State University.

MoRGANToWN, Aug. s1Alu-
mni Secretary Frank Roy Yoke OF
the University has accepted the in
vitation OF the State Federation OF
woman's Clubs to speak at shep-
herdstown Tuesday afternoon. Sep
TENDER. q, at the annual meeting
and to explain the plans of the
University alumni association and
the University itself. While in the
Eastern Panhandle. he will also
meet numbe Of, the alumni and
make tentative arrangements for
alumni meetings in the near fu-
ture at which time county alumni
clubs Will be formed.
The annual meeting OF the feder-
alton the second week in Septem-
Der is particularly interesting to
people connected with West SVir-
GINA University from the fact that
the fed eration is maintaining five
University scholarships for West
Virginia girls. Last year there
was only three girls taking advan-
itage Of the Federation's offer, one
scholarship not being used. An
additional scholarship, N-makins
five in all, have been added this
year and { "a device received from
the educational committeeiof the
federation is that all of the five
will be used this year
The fedora tons fund is in the
nature of a loan to the girls, each
girl giving her note for the amount
of the, loan and agreeing to pay it
back after she graduates and has
become a wage Garner. Thus the
money will be available for the use
of other girls who need little
financial help in.securing an edu-
cation. Wa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
TRIPLE DEFENSE !.
BROKEN....IB||:|'Y'' TURKS |''K|'',S )
Considerable Booty Reported
e. to Have Been Captured
From Greeks.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Aug. 81
(By the Associated Press)-Ths
first two COMMUNICATES issued by
the Turkish .Nationa1ists on the
battle centering around Afiun
Karahissar indicate that the fight
ing was extremely heavy. The
Turks do not give the number of
Greeks taken prisoner, but say
they captured considerable booty.
The Kemalists were forced to
break through a triple defense
system of barbed wire entangle-
ments in storming the. Greek posi-
lions.
General Tricoupis. Greek com
mander, effected the evacuation of
the city in a skillful manner. The
Turkish cavalry pursued the
Greeks in the direction of Banaz
to the southwest, but the retreat
was finally brought to a standstill
by counter-attacks. The fall of
Afiun Karahissar, although
serious loss to the Greeks In view
of the fact thatit has railway con-
nections does not involve the
evacuation of Eski,Shehr.
The capture of Eski-Shehr.
principal stronghold Of the Creeks
on the Asia-Minor fighting front.
was reported in Paris dispatch
dispatches last night said inten-
.sive lighting continued south Of
the Alum karahissar railway, the
Greeks, although greatly outnum-
bered, opposing stubborn resis-
lance TO the massed attacks Of the
Turks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
BRIDGE DYNAAIITED

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. 81
=Pennsylvania Railroad bridge at
Fourteenth street, this city. was
damaged by an explosion probably
Of dynamite bomb, at $3.50
was SO heavy that glass was bro
ken in man yhouses of the neigh
borhood, but it did not demolish
the bridge. It damaged a stone
abuttment and the guard railing
and displaced the rails of the
northbound track. No trains were
due at the time, but a north-bound
passenger express due twenty min
utes later was held up for an hour
until the track could be repaired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
TWO DESTRUCTIVE
INSECTS |: AT " DRY
State Horticulturis Here
Warns Against Work Of
CataIpa Nudge.

Two d destructive insetcs, the
,catalpa nudge and cata1pa sphinx,
have been causing much damage
to forests in this section Of the
state, and their destructiveness is
growing in great proportions, ac-
cording to B. S. Davis. expert
horticulturist of the State De-
partment Of Agriculture, who was
in Fairmont yesterday and today.
The catalpa nudge is a small
knat-like fly. whose larvae cause
the whitening Of the growing tips
Of the branches and the spotting
of the foliage. Mr.. Davis said.
THE catalpa sphinx, by reason
of their size and voracious feed
ing habit, cause the wholesale de-
struction of the foliage, and some
times, when present in sufficiently
large mum bers, cause the death CT
entire groves
The outbreak of the catalpa
sphinx is intermittent and varied
in Intensity Quite frequently a
period of years will elapse and
little will be seen Of the insect.
and then suddenly the pest will
appear in large numbers and an
entire grove will be stripped. as
if by magic. What probably hap
pens in&the case Of these apparent
" sudden outbreaks is that the
scourage gradually develops for
two or three years without the
presence of the caterpillars being
noticed. Then. by reason OF the
fact that each mother moth is
capable Of laying 500 eggs or
more comparatively insignificant
number, the insect may serve as a
basis for brood Of destructive
proportions
"This seems to have been the
case in the grove of H. B. Car
yer at Troy, Ohio, during the sum-
mer of1921 when the ms ect appear
in June in sufficient numbers to
defoliate the entire plant.
Spraying with arsenate OF lead :
two and one half to three pounds
OF the powder, or with three to
five pounds of paste, according to
age of$insect, is a good remedy.
This means to add enough water
to make fifty gallons and spray
thoroughly, Mr.. Davis concluded.
3giEs}aFE5 P3JS',
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
COAL COMP AN|ES
OBTAIN B |, / CHARTERS !.
Army of 25, 900 Mine Rats
lnvades Georges Greek
Towns

Al p1~
Nahy ne" eoa'i 80 = '' 2 =.
chartered at ;Charleston 5$s uu OUTFIT
June and July and it is reported
@Ia+ the aeprerate capita 1ization
vas Is AK 100,%51 one company,
+ha C'Coal@Co Huntington.
h az heen chartered at s5.oO0,OOO.
Cn,a, c,.rtered recently
= N,nrtharn West Virginia were
as follows: vester Coal Co, Nor
gantown, $4,000; Irving Coal
CO.. Clarksburg, $4,000; The
Herrington-- Coal CO., Cassville,
$4,000; Metro Coal Co., Morgan
town, s25,OOO: Greer Coal Co.,
Morgantown, S3O0,OOO; M oke Co
Operative Coal Co., Clarksourg,
S3OO,00O, the RichIand Brooke
Coal Co., Wheenns. 20 ~ -.
The G. p. watson Coal Co.
Morgantown. mas increased It's
capital stock from Zo,VoU 70
$50 900 me Clty F.uel ~ az .,
mont mont mas i7 oeea uissoiseo'
Here and There.
The West Virginia c. & G. Co.,
Elkins. has opened its mine at
Junior' and the Davis C. & C. Co.
its mine at Dartmoor,- both on the
D
cent Of the former employees are
working, according to last reports:
Phil Williams and associates or
Elkins have leased the LOOP mine
and are operating it successfully
The Brady Coal Corporation IS
producing normal tonnage az l u
Mabie mine.
Army of Mine Rats.
Mine rats in the Georges
creek 6e1d are getting hungry
these DAYS and are proving to be a
nuisance in nearby towns since
they have been forced to raid the
for something to eat. 3
disnatch from Frostburg to
the American Coal Journal states
the foIlowing:
- ! .s+irnated that e5 900 mine
- 80 - ,,na 81 lie 10 live in the desert
- ,,,,nas af the Georres Creek re-
81 .n'n a.s jnfaa+ing tie farms and
, sUn - -, ~ mnities n Eckhart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
SEEK T0PREYE:.N||.|
LABOR DISPUTES
Society Of American Common
wealth Plans Campaign
in Country.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 1.---To close
forever the widening breach be-
tween capital and labor" is the
main purpose Of the Society OF
american Commonwealth which
recently received its charter as a
corporation under the laws OF IL
lin dis for. the purpose of form u.
Hating an organization throughout
the United States.
tour work is such that we can
not admit to our membership
those who belong to labor un-
ions or those known as the CAPT.
!, talistic< class OF employing labor, N
states a booklet issued by the So
ciety. in which its principles are
outlined. I'VE do this that we
NAV be able freely and boldly to
hold the scales between them,
Men and women of American
citizenship and eighteen years or
more in age are eligible to mem
bership. The society is not incor-
porated for profit
This society is an outgrowth
OF the numerous strikes that have
beset this country and which we
believe are fraught with grave
peril to the nation said Marvin
v. Hinshaw. founder and Supreme
Commoner-
II THE object is to awaken the
great masses to dangers we are
facing because Of wasteful, use
less, havoc-making strikes such as
the coal strike, rail strike, the re-
cent car strike in Chicago and
many other forms of industrial
warfare throughout the country
Through all these ordeals the
public, bearing the brunt of the
burden, has gone on watchfully
waiting with saint-1ike patience
This is not a call to arms nor the
views OF alarmists. We believe it
is high time thatthe public SO or
ganize that its sentiments may
crystallize into stern and power
full voice that will become SO eff
fective that these useless indus
trial conflicts may be doomed.
The incorporates of the society
are: Marvin v. Hinshaw, Erma
C. Beall and Ninian WEIGH. The
board OF directors include Dr.
Mortimer Emrick, Ninian WEIGH,
j.. r. Adams, Herbert J. Fried
man, the Rev. R. Keene Ryan
Alderman John J. Garner and
others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
~ ~ : n 9E771g- g77 1I9.-7771778
$TRAcTlON.s NOTES

The night force OF the Clarks-
burg and, Fla :rmon t divisions or
the M p. e r. Co are holding
their outing at Norwood Park.
Clarksburg. today. Several special
cars carried the local delegation,
out Of here this morning Miss
katherine Robb, associate editor
of the West Penn magazine. H
Waddell, Harry Restofski, Earl
II. Graham and w. j. Ed2unds.
all Of the West Penn Co. are at
tending the outing. 8 VI: (. N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
|COLONE[lH0USE DECLAlR!!E| SIEgR0PIE
G0INGFROMB BAD T0W0RSE With
UNITED5S STATES LARGE[.Y TOT BLAME
High Spots From House J.

Europe is worse off today
than it was a year ago.
There is no sure cure for It's. us
illness. a
tAmeric1s policy OF aloot-
ness is largely to blame.
s@"America must sooner Or
later help to restore the world
II she doesn't we may find our
trade crippled and many Of our
people out OF work as a result s511l'
OF the break down overseas.
"OnIy two, great powers out
OF eight before the war are lett
and America. And
Britain cannot bring order IN
the world single-handed 5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
ssrrlo,,,4iHOLp R ALLY

NextSThursday afternoon and
evening has been set aside at the
Marion sCountys teachers institute
for the negro teachers OF the
scountyBto I'd iscuss problems touch
ing their work There will be an
seeducatio nal rally at the Trinity
I'M Church on Thursday night
Sander will make the
adj dress. @ s8s