davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-05
MAKE FARM GOOD
PLACE : TO LIVE

CHICAGO, July 5.-How you
going to keep them down on the
farm?
And how is your farm going to
keep you in the city?
Those two troublesome questions
Of agricultural economies no longer
disturb Mrs. William C. Martin Of
Dallas, Tex Perhaps it was her ef-
ficiency in solving them which led
to her being chosen chairman OF
the home and community comit-
ice OF the American Farm Bureau
b Federation with headquarters here.
Make the farm a good place to
own experience in managing one
farm of 6000 acres and another of
1900 acres. "Co-operation is the
basis of it. The result is that not
only are the farm people content
ed there, but the landowner is as
sured Of safe income Of 8 per
cent"
Several years ago after Mrs.
Martin had moved to Dallas from
her old farm near Temple, the
farm was found not to be produc-
ing its normal revenue. She persua-
ded her husband to let her super
wise the management, and sur
prised him by making a success of
it.
Then he acquired 1200-acre
tract Of unwanted land in the bot
toms of the Sabine river. near
Marshall. Mrs Martin begged for
a chance at the new place and took
it to work out her own ideas. Not
only did the ideas prove sound, but
she won bonus for herself in the
form of lucky discovery of Ignite
under the land.
A road was built through the
center Of the farm, sections Of 100
acres each were laid out adjoining
the road and a neat bungalow was
built on each small farm. In the
center Of the land was built a COM
munity house. 1t included not only
library and recreation rooms
but a community wash house and
canning kitchen.
AHtIS > iiO pillidHLHIO Opy dDOuL
this farm" insists Mrs. Martin.
cts strictly business. 1t is ar
ranged, though so that the tenants
who take an interest in the COM
munity can get a reasonable re-
turn for their effort without Civ
ing everything to the landlord.
And by stimulating their interest,
the landlords share is larger and
the effect on the land itself is bet
ter than If his proportion Of the
profits were greater.
''The cooperative spirit is SO
keen that we have flower shows
there equal to the fancy shows
from hothouse gardens around
Chicago. Last Fourth Of July we
had a ball game in competition
with one in town and the crowd
stayed with us With everyone pull
ng together, our farm people have
lust as gay a time as those in the
towns"
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-05
N T GRO OPPOSED To.
MIGRATION TO NORTH.
.CONF FERENCE FINDS
Statewide Gathering of Leaders
Held in Atlanta Says Social
Equality" Is Not Wanted
FLIPPER SPEAKS FOR RACE
Says 'Negro Supremacy" Is
Bugbear Created by Polit-
ical Demagogues

ATLANTA, July 5.-The negro
as a race is opposed to the migra-
ton of of laborers from Georgia
and the South to Northern states
and the remedy for existing condi-
tions lies within the hands of the
white man, according to COM
munication addressed to the Cen
eral assembly and people of Geor-
gia which was adopted by a state
wide conference of negro leaders
held here Wednesday.
The meeting, which was called
by committee of leading colored
citizens of Atlanta and the state,
w9@ attended by between five and
r hundred of the most thought
lul and leading spirits Of the negro
race in Georgia
Bishop j. S. Flipper, Of the A.
M. E. church, Of Atlanta presided
and w. A. Bell, of Atlanta, was
elected secretary. Subscriptions
Of approximately 500 were collec-
ted to defray the expenses of print
ing the address for distribution
among the legislators, and for 9TH
er expenses incident to the gath
ering.
Bishop Flipper, in his opening
address, declared that the white
man, as we'll as the negro, in Geor-
gia, is confronted with a condition
and not a theory
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-05
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
TONIGHT 8 O'CLOCK
Expect to Hear Complaints Of
Taxpayers Regarding Past
Due Tax Fl Fas

City council will meet in regular
session beginning at 8 O'Clock to-
night. Besides the routine business
there are a number OF other things
to come before the members at this
session.
Among these is the complaints Of
many taxpayers against whom past
due tax Fl fas are held in the office
Of City Clerk Dudley Gatewood, and
who have been notified to pay these
without further delay. 1t is reeog-
nized that among these there are a
number of Implications and errors
and it is expected that all who have
such excuses will come before coun-
ell and render their accounting so
that proper entries may be made
upon the city's books and the irreg-
ular fl fas properly charged off.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-05
COLOUITT OFFICERS
RAID ILLICIT STILLS

MOULTRIE, July 5.-In raids
conducted in the northern part of
the county, Sheriff Beard and
Deputy Wick found two moon
shine stills, several gallons Of beer
and arrested three negroes on a
charge Of violating the prohibition
law.
Those accused were Math Smith.
Enoch Orgon and Louis Wright.
They all made bond and the cases
against them will be investigated
by the grand jury when it meets
this month.
Marshall c. A. Arnold, of Doe
run, was with the officers when
they made the raid and Sheriff
Beard Monday declared that Mr.
Arnold was cooperating very ef-
fectiyely with his office in the
work to enforce the dry statutes
in the Doreun section.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-05
VALDOSTA LEAGUERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

VALDOSTA, July 5.-On July
2 the Methodist Epworth League
had their quarterly business meet
ing and elected the following Of
ficers for the year.
Harold Forbes, president; Rus
sell Heath, Vice President; Charles
Robertson, Secretary; William
Rivers, Treasurer; Helen Hgihtow
er, 1st Department Supt,; Elise
Holder, End Department, supt, ;
Mary Frances Robertson, 3rd, De-
partment Supt.; Virginia High
tower, 18th Department Supt.; Julia
Devereau, Pianist; Russell Heath,
press Reporter
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-05
SCORE ARE DEAD. OVER
HUNDRED INJURED IN
JULY 4 CELEBRATION
Fatalities Reported in All Princi.
pal Cities Throughout the
Entire Nation
MCsT OF DEAD CHILDREN
Automobile Accidents Also
Take Toll During Celebra-
ton of Holiday

CHICAGO, July 5.-A score Of
deaths and more than a hundred in
juries resulted from fireworks ex-
plosions and other accidents, Incl
dent to the nations observance of
independence Day yesterday, ac-
cording to reports from various
sections of the country reaching
Chicago today.
Although efforts to prevent the
usual Fourth of July casualties
were almost universally observed.
fatalities occurred in all the prin-
cipal cities Of the country. Most
Of those killed were children.
Six deaths were recorded in
Pittsburg, two Of these being the
result of fireworks accidents, and
four as the result of automobile
accidents.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-05
WITT QUITS FINANCE
CHtIRMAN'S PLACE {
Says Majority of Council Have
Disagreed With Him and
Doesn't Want Be Drawback

E. J. Witt, chairman Of the fl
nance committee of council since
January /, when the Poole admins
tration came into power, has sub
mitted his resignation to Mayor J.
e. Poole, and Mayor Poole has mott
fled him of its acceptance. E. L.
Carswell was named to succeed AL
derman Witt as chairman of the
committee. and j. w. Harris, Jr.,
named as a member of the commit
tee, Alderman Witt being relieved
entirely of his connection with with
the committee. in accordance with
his request.
Alderman Witt sent in his resig-
nation several days ago, though an
nounccment Of the action was not
authorized until this afternoon In
asking TO be relieved from further
responsibility as chairman Of the
committee Alderman Witt directs
attention to the fact that a major
ity of council has not always agreed
with him especially as regards the
school tax money, and expresses
the belief that duties Of the place
might be given to another without
injury to the city's best interest. His
letter, addressed to Mayor Poole, un
der date of June %, in full, is as
follows:
1t has been my understanding that
it was the custom of the mayor and
city council of Americus, rs far as
Consistent, TO refer matters affcc.-
ing directly any particular commit
tee Of council, to the chairman of
that committee Gin many instances
with authority to actl. Since becom-
ing a member Of council [ have tried
to adhere to this custom as far as
possible, feeling that the chairman
Of each committee was in better pO-
sition than any other member Of
council to act intelLigentIy on the
matter under consideration by rea-
son of his giving the matter more
time and study, and it has never
been my policy to try to go over the
heads or disregard the suggestions
of the chairmen of the various com
mittees.
As chairman of the finance com
mittee | have endeavored to give nay
best attention to this feature Of the
city.s affairs, having always in mind
the Importance of staying within our
budget and at the same time giving
every department of the city's bust
i D
lice and our financial condition will
justify.
lnasmueh, however, as majority
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-05
FIGHT FANS ENJOYED
WEDNESDAY, MATINEE

Americus fight fans were guests
of The Times-Recorder Wednesday
afternoon, when returns from the
Dempsey-Gibbons fight were hand
led over direct special leased wire
from the ringside for their infor-
nation.
Every incident of the fight in
Shelby was called to the waiting
crowd, seated in comfortable chairs
furnished by Nat LeMaster, Of the
Americas Undertaking Company,
and the service rendered was ex-
tremely accurate and prompt An
Of the directness of the
service is found in the fact that an
Americus radio fan, tuned in with
Shelby was just four minutes be-
hind the Zines Recorder in re-
turns received, while The Times
Recorder service was just four
minutes behind the actual happen
ings in the Montana ring, the diff
ference in time being taken into
account in the computation of these
figures.
Full details OF the disagreements
and difficulties preceding the be-
ginngsle < tbe preliminaries, to-
Ghg MaiI-Spe results in each. Of
Recorder office, and
Sight began the re-
naanxy Alow by blow, these
1110A 3shout waiting for
Vs tnd,
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-05
PEOPLE WANT VOICE

MOULTRIE, July 3.-A bill I
have the people elect the Colqqs
county board Of commissioners
be introduced by the Colquitt 'e
cation at the forthcoming sessl IS
the Georgia general assemh' y
was announced here,
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-05
COMPTROLLER ISSUES
CALL FOR STATEMENTS

WASHINGTON, jus THE
comptroller today issued his call for
the condition Of all national banks
as Of the close Of business Saturday
June 80.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-05
PRIMARY is ORDERED

BAINBRlQGE, July 3.-Iht
Democratic executive committee
has announced. that a primary vii
be held here on July 81, for the Sc.
lection Of mayor and councilmo' +,
]. w. Callahan, candidate for ira.
or, will be unopposed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-14
THE STANDARD

p,c DOTLAR SALE MoNDA9 I'M rT1
R TuE DGGH1I At THE sTA md sb4er
,,,2 GHe nrgandie; 40 inches VIDE VIDE
s =" "''f bv IS some at soc here; S "a oo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-14
PLAINS

A lovely party of the waol u,o.
that Wednesday afternoon at which
Mrs. J. H. Williams and Mrs Lack
Slappey entertained at the homo If
Mrs. Williams. The rooms were dac-
orted with quantities of sweet noas
arranged in silver baskets and other
flower holders, placed onmantaIs
and tables, blooming gerani,n, ,Ia,,t,
were used effectively. At the c6ncl,,
sion Of the Of the game the hostasees
served a salad course with iced +eq
Playing were twenty four gues+s
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs Bessie
Nellons entertained several friends
at a rock party. The living room was
lastly decorated with a profusion Of
sweet peas, after the game Mrs
Aetus Wellons assisted Mrs. WeDons
serve a salad course and sweet
course. Those playing were Mrs. An
nstte Medlock, Miss Grace Smith.
Bliss Floence Stewart, Miss FIoy
Howell, Miss Everlyn Wallis, Mrs.
wade Il. Lowry, Mrs. Gene Kennedy
land Mis- Annola Murray.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Edgar
Zimmerman was hotsess to the young
matron's and a few outside friends
lat her attractive country place south
.of Plains. The Zimmerman home
was a glow with quantities of garden
flowers larkspur phlox, and sweet
peas. Atithe conclusion of the game,
Mrs. Zimmerman, assisted by Mrs.
Frank Zimmerman and Mrs. Alvin
Zimmerman served salad course
with strawberry ice and iced tea.
Playing were Mrs. J. B. Nancy,
Mrs Alton Carried, Mrs. Rees An
drews, Mrs, Emmett Harper, Mrs <.
/. Spann, Mrs. Sam Burgin, Mrs. j.
R. Lofan Mrs. Mfllard Jennings,
Mrs. s. H. Zimmerman, Mrs. Louise
Ferguson, Mrs. J. c. Logon Mrs. w.
R. Arnold, Mrs. John Woodruff, Mrs.
J. II. Williams. Mrs. Jack Slappey
and Mrs. 0. V. Hogsed
DR.. 3. T. Wise, ]. C. Logan, S. P.
Wise and Terrell Simpson, attended
tha meeting of Sumter County medi-
cal society Thursday evening in
Preston, when DR.. John Lumford en-
tertained the Society with a barbecue
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Barker were
called Wednesday to Sandersyllle on
account of the illness of their son,
John Ed, who was stricken with an
acute attack of appendicitis and I'M
Gayvent an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Rees Andrews, Mr.;
and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman ana
Mrs. ]. L. Logan spent Tuesday IN
Macon. NJ, II
Crouch of Dawson, spent seVefaI
DAVIS at the hotel this week W WI
mcmbers of their families are i'll at
the hospital. L. .or,a
frank Turner is spending some
time at his home in Eatonton' .no
Mrs. f. ], Landlord OF W co. WIZ
is cnending the week pleasantly WIN G
her daughter. Misses Pearl and Oy-
thia Langford,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-14

Mems Balbriggan = nue. SeI,t wa. ,,o,,
shirts and drawers, long or Shols y, Pc oo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-14

Mems Union Suits OF goou = "J s',its
Checks. elastic seam back; z 81 suns nS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-14

According to the new Oxford Die
tionary, every word beginning with
w has a history of at least 100
years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-14
NOTICE!

Street taxes are now due. Pay
before May 18th and avoid extra
cost. A. D. Gatewood, Clerk and
Treasurer-1to15
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-14

r..oo1os. omar
Fine Yard Wide Fe ere st'ondard
' %,ate. light and dark Styles, ~
T ,l,r[ for .-.....--------------------S w
al 40 ~ rz. ,,ono be+-
Gold Seal Pillow Eases f,. : '''''G 500
ter made; full SIZE 10 o+,,rai color:
18-Inch ToWelling ,.a n" for S1.oo
good quality, a ~ y' turkish Towels;
heavy P ?'abos 4 for......---.----$1.00
Mems Linen Collars f,la 9;c i| each; Box
10 IL to w. '8''' -0 ..,.----$1.oO
of ~ for ---------,,----Cs;iii en- ft,ished SO
English Nainsook' S 95c. ( yards
inches wide; value 0'o' 500
for 81 81
Willowbone CorseC5s' ,, mTw Si50.
every one guaranteeo' 'al"e 81 90
ali sizes ....-----.---- -, . . Wv
Swift's Butter@ M for o'ts. 500
luII SIZE c caheS, ~ al numbers, black
Spool CoIIon I'oo ,, for 500
and white, 30 sp0 22so loI SILK White
Ladies Pure ! HI $40 pair. 2
Stockings; value 9l'00 e. M
Pairs for -------; - pofterns. 5
Fancy Wolfe / press Jess va q d. 2 whole
wards eacn; worth zoe y"lu' ", ~
patterns for = = = G. Dress cling
Solid Case Of Z: + ,, u. I,ro3 Die
nam; beautllul p"''N $1.0O
yards Tor iT,,o,,,-,r.in-Hand Ties Of
Mems me iJa 400 silks; 75c value,
Crepe and hn'''eo -. $1.Oo
ior ,---... I1-.not Sbeeting; none
GENUINE G 1qartb G2c at mill, 2
better made VOL $1.O0
yards for 1,o,,sars all sizes up
Boys hhaNl l onalitv. 2 pairs
for 15...,., sair: Of good pa 3sioo
Checks, elastic seam S1.OO
Mems Balbnggah = L NJ " no. oo,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-14

.rt hnlt9 fast coiors full standard q
n mafe; light IlsiS and dark styles :, 90 o
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Del, and Philadelphia. Pa. SMITHS TRANS
& STORAGE
Evening star., 1923-05-16

WANTED-ESTIMATE FOR MOVING ONE
load of f>rnture. Washington to Boston. Mass.
Leave June Is 10 July l. 1923. Address Rox
Evening star., 1923-05-16
SPEAKS TO GRADUATES.
DR.. Merriam Orator for Chevy
Chase School Exercises.

Thirteen graduates of the secondary
and advanced classes of the Chevy
Chase School were awarded diplomas
at commencement exercises Monday
afternoon The commencement address
was delivered by DR.. John c. Merriam,
president of the Carnegie Institute of
Washington. A dance followed the
ceremonies.
me graduates are: Christine Emma
Creson Of Missouri, Katherine milford
Daugherty of Illinois. Eva Ellen
Haught of California. Cynthia Bethel
Hoiston of Colorado. Ida Tunstall
Inge of Alabama. Dorcad Lucille Nc
Connell of Oklahoma, Evelyn Isabelle
Ruff of Pennsylvania. and Clara Belle
Speith of kentucky, of the advanced
class: Annite Rae Goodman of New
York, Virginia Lee Graham of Mary
land, Elizabeth Mcclure of Illinois.
1tIaVirg and %irginia % SOPHIA e"v Walton of Misl
sissippi, of the secondary class.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
EX-GOVERNOR CLEARED.
John Burke Not Responsible for
Brokerage Firm Failure.

NEW YORK. May 16.--John Burke.
former Governor of North Dakota
and former Treasurer of the United
States. was absolved from all respon-
sibility for the failure of the stock
brokerage firm of kardos and Burke.
of which he was a partner. in a state
ment issued by David W. Kahn.
counsel for the trustee in bankruptcy
of the company. The statement add
ed that the trustee would not pro-
ceed further with Burke's connec-
tion with the financial affairs of the
firm.
, 1923-02-23

7 will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife after
February -. Mrs. {. c. Ives.
c. c. IVES.
, 1923-02-23
MAN WANTED N
STEAL MISSING

Continued from Page One)
Goldman said, referring to the
former barber.
About three years 6 the Bank of
Ferris, Cal, near Los Angeles failed
and Marcino's name was mentioned
in connection with the collapse. After
that he disappeared with his wife.
going first to South America and
thence to Italy.
OF his return Mr.. Goldman aid
They returned to this country
about IS months ago and came to my
home. Then I discovered about this
California trouble. He begged me to
help him and for my daughters sake
I did. Mrs. Goldman, my wife. went
to California. She paid 5000 in
cash and took notes for $4,000 more
to get him out of trouble
That was the Bank of PERKS. 1
understand it failed for s41, 900; A. L.
Greenburg of Los Angeles paid
$4,000 and we the 81 900"
, Mr.. Goldman denied that he had
paid large sums of money for his
Bon.in-law, asserting the only money
paid to him or for him was in con-
nection with the California episode.
IN LnG tdNlllC CbASL AAaAIAAO was
reported to have been connected with
banking institutions / San Pedro,
Beaumont, Banning. venice and
Perris. Later he was mentioned in
connection with banks In the middle
west.
Eleven years ago Marcino, then 16
years old, donned a BARRIERS coat in
q Chicago shop. Subsequently be-
came an insurance salesman.
Marcino's letter to his fathsr-in-law,
It was reported. was received Friday
from Buffalo, Tex.
It was reported to have related the
details in -thepurchase Of the Niagara
Life Insurance company telling of two
separate negotiations, the last OF
which resulted from Marcino coming
into control.
While carrying on the first nesotia'
lions. Marcino was said to nave writ
ten that he spent $40. 900 in attorneys
fees without obtaining results.
Negotiations for the Niagara Insur'
anco company were said to have been
re.opened and the purchase finally
contaminated, May Is last, with the
aid of a loan of S125 900 from a BUT
falo bank. secured by Niagara stock
In Juno, Marcino's letter was re
ported TO have stated, the note for
S125 900 was called, although not due
within ten days OF the call OF the
toan," Marcino was said TO have Writ
ten, IT had paid s35 900 on account,
reducing III same to 100000. Then
I came crying to you for help and
YOU listened to my pleas and came to
my rescue"
Marclno was reported to have alb
solved Taylor and other associates oil
blan1s.
, 1923-02-23
WOMAN IS INJURED WHEN
CAR Goes THROUGH ICE

Thrown through the Windshield OF n
Ford automobile whyn the ice on
, 1923-02-23
1900 ATTEND
GRAND OPENING
Of MOOSE HALL
Big Auditorium Packed
With Dancers, Affair
Great Success.

Moro than 1900 people attended the
big opening dance at the Moose tenn
pie last night which was held from
$3.50 y. m. until 1 a. m. with the floor
filled continuously by dancers NOV.
ing TO the music furnished by the
very capable orchestra now employed
by the Moose.
Many persons crowded In so that
they might know Of what nature was
this new dancing palace at A and
Wolcott streets. A dollar admission
was charged. although for the two
r7rrnining nights of this week regu-
ar ten sent dances will be given.
These will be given regularly from
now o with the effort to provide a
dance with Il flat dollar admission
at least once u week.
Everything has been provided by
the architect of the Moose hall for
the convenience of the dancers. A
check room is located in the base
ment, and just off the balcony is a
room for the ladies' and also one for
the men. The balcony itsen IS an at
traction to these who do not are to
be on tho dance floor all the time, or
for those who have come as spectn.
tors.
The orchestra is placed at the east
eni of the balcony overlooking the
dancers.
The dance floor is GO feet wide and
100 feet long. That it held the large
crowd assembled last night very con-
ventlently is its own recommenda.
ton.
, 1923-02-23
D.. D. K. K. TAKES
IN 40 MEMBERS

Forty new members will be- inI,i.
ated into the Dramtlc Order OF
knights Of Khorassan this evening
marking tho closing ceremonies OF an
anniversary convention or representa-.
tives of this order from all the state
who arc making Casper their head.
quarters for the day.
a meeting was held ut 1880 this af.
t"rnocn in the Pythlan hall over tho
kassis Dry Goods store. 1t is the
Intention OF the order to ho.d n par.
ado at 8 o'clock this evening II It is
possible to get tho members together.
The feature OF tho parade would be
the new members and tho "Dokey''
band from Cheyenne. This band has
been Organized under the Denver
charter n Will DO SEM to Portland.
, 1923-02-23

Haircut 4Oc Becklinger Barber
Shop. basement.
, 1923-02-23
MONTE BLUE PLAYS LEAD
IN PICTURE At RIALTO

Monte Blue. who plays the leading
male role in My Old Kentucky
Home" a human melodrama Of
Southern life. named after the ballad
Of the same name is perhaps one of
the best known screen cto OF the
day. For some time he has been ap.
bearing in leading roles in pictures as
The Affairs OF A~natol.' Every.
Woan." The Juckins' and many
others.
He is ideally fitted for the exactlns
role Of the young juvenile in My
Old Kentucky Home" He is stlll in
his cary twenties and his career thus
far has been a brilliant one. Born in
, 1923-02-23
SHIPPING BILL
DEATH CERTAIN

Continued from Page One)
TO discontinue night sessions was
reached. republican leaders said, to
avoid further hardships in behalf OF
a hopeless causc
Democratic leaders accepted the re.
publican proposal, they stated. and
agreed to allow minor bills to come
up on'y with the understanding that
the fight for the shipping bill was
virtually over.
Debate today was opened by Sen
ator Frel!nEhuysen. Republican, New
Jersey. with a speech in favor of the
bill. His appearance in the debate
was regarded as another sign Of the
leak up Of the long fight since the
republicans had agreed. with the
opening Of the %flibuster. to let the
bills opponents do all of the talking.
, 1923-02-23

Ore. August %. to attend h Imper.
il Palace.
The d. o. K. K was organized in
Wyoming. February IS. 1929. This
week therefore marks its a~nniver'
sary. Four hundred and three mem
bers have been obtained by the Wyo'
ming order TO date.
Tho following royal princes" are
attending the meetings today J.. II,
GirouI, Sheridan; L. T. Hall. Casper;
T. e. Fitch. Laramie; John Pickup,
Hanna; ]. L. Roup. Rock s prIngs.
Grove Meyer. Laramie: Oscar scholtz
Basin, and F.. S. Price. Casper.
w. r. Mcmillan OF the Richards
and Cunningham company will pre-
side at the sessions. Mr.. Mcmillan is
grand vizor.