davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
IDAHO VALUES
SHOW INCREASE
State Wealth Grows 100
Per Cent Since
1912

Washington-The department OF
commences announces, for the state
of Idaho. its preliminary estimate OF
the value. December 81. 1922, of the
principal forms of wealth. the total
amounting to $l.553.S93.000. as COM
pared with SSH l.24l. 900 in 1912. an in
crease of l6S5 per cent Per capita
values increased from Sl.s77 to S5.30l.
or 1898 per cent
All classes of property increased in
value from 1912 to 1922. except pri-
vately owned transportation and trans
mission enterprises. other than rail-
roads, which decreased from S95, ,20l.-
900 to S55.SS5.000, or 45.4 per cent.
The estimated value OF taxed real pro-
perty and improvements increased
from Sl25,970,000 to S62l.Sl9,000. or
59S6 per cent; exempt real property
(exclusive of Yellowstone National
Park from Sl7,23l 900 to S276,356,-
900, or 1903 per cent; live stock from
S5S.399.000 to 70.4ll 900, or 200 per
cent; farm implements and machinery
from Sll.9l2,000 to S50,635, 900. or
1872 per cent; manufacturing machin-
cry, tools, and implements from $751;
100000 to S34.723.000. or S6.7 per cent;
and railroads and other equipment
from Sl30.449.000 to SlS9.946.000. or
22.6 per cent Stocks of goods. We
hicles other than motor, furniture, and
clothing increased in value from Sll3.-
100000 TO $500, $4,000. or l34.6 per
cent No comparison is possible for
the value of motor vehicles, which
was estimated in 1922 at Sl9,932, 900.
because no scperate. estimate was
made in 1912
In making these estimates the de-
partment followed in general the
methods employed in making the esii-
mates for 1912, though it is believed
that in some respects the work in
1922 has been more thorough. 1t
should be borne in mind that the
increases in money value are to a
large extent due to the rise in prices
which has taken place in recent years,
and so far as that is the case they
do not represent corresponding in
creases in the quantity of wealth.
The estimated values OF gold and
silver coin and bullion. the vessels
of the navy, and privately owned
waterworks will appear only in totals
for the United States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
COLLEGE TEAMS
Dlul1E DERATE
Win From Kicks But
Lose Here to
Cooding

The College OF Idaho held honor.
even in the debating forum last Fri
day evening. winning in the debate
with Ricks College at Rexburg but
losing in the debate with Goodine
College at Caldwell. large audiences
were present and both debates were
OF high order OF merit. The question
debated in each contest was. Re
solved. that the United States should
enter a world court"
At Rexburg the College OF Idaho
team ohampioned the Affirmative tax
ing the position that the United States
should enter the present world court
known as the Permanent Court OF
International Justice" The negative
was ably presented by the representa-
tives OF Rick College. The result was
announced in telegram received at
Caldwell which read. we won. two
to one The Team" William Nc
Hose, Clarence Miller and Miss Marga-
ret Boone composed the College OF
Idaho team.
nj the debate held at Caldwell with
Gooding College the College OF Idaho
team argued for the negative OF the
question. being represented by Thur
ow Bryant. Phil Faris and Miss Helen
NcLain. while Warren Roberts, J.
II. Gervin and Miss Nancy Reece on
behalf OF Gooding stood for the affirm
alive. The Cooding debators claimed
that the United States should enter
the world court mainly to help put
an end to European wars and quarrels.
The Caldwell debators objected TO
entrance into the court on the grounds
that il would destroy the Monroe doc
trince, that under the present inter
national law decisions more unjus;
than decisions under arbitration would
be rendered. that the United States
had been successful in solving disputed
questions through arbitration and con-
fcrenccs and did not need enter into
European entanglements. alliances and
quarreis. The vote OF the judges was
two for the affirmative and one for
the negative.
In. the program Miss Freda Brown
I'm Nevin's Good Night and Paul
Smith played a violin solo. Both
musical numbers were well received
College yells and other demonstrations
in behalf Of the debating team added
10 the enthusiasm of the occasion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
CALIFORNIA TO HELP

CALIFORNIA; railroad commission
will act as an intcrvcnor in the case
to be heard before the interstate COM
merce commission in Portland March
20. according TO information received
here. Information supplementing the
cases worked up by the Idaho public
utilities commission and the Oregon
railroad commission will be provided
a. the hearing by the California body.
Work is still progressing in lc.aho for
collection of all available material
having bearing upon the case which
involves the construction OF a rail-
road through central Oregon. there
by furnishing short and direct route
to California for Idaho farm products.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
MAKE
GREAT SHOWING
Audit of Idaho Union
Shows Financial
Stability

According TO the audit report OF
Mr.. Howard Smell OF Nampa who has
Just completed an audit OF the books
of the Idaho Producers Union, the
total assest OF the Union amount to
S27.l22.S3 with no liabilities. This is
an increase in resources over 1922 OF
approximately $lS.00000.
From my audit | can state that
your records are entirely accurate and
reflect correct information as to the
years operations and your financial
condition at the close OF year.
Incident to the audit OF your re-
cords permission was secured to in
spect certain records OF the California
Vegetable Union; and to make test
as TO correctness OF returns made by
this organization covering pool ship
ments | listed at random five cars
OF potatoes and five cars OF lettuce
shipped in different pools during the
season. In most instances cars were
listed that sold somewhat under the
particular pool average and in two
instances cars where unusual deduc-
,ions or allowances had been made
"As to the ten cars listed. files
OF the California Vegetable Union
were examined as TO account OF sales
rendered by the eastern purchaser.
telegrams confirming sales. copies OF
invoices rendered by the Csi'ss--s--..'sa e
Vegetable Union paid freight bills and
correspondence supporting deductions
and covering each OF the ten cars sold
the entry OF proceeds in cash book OF
the c. V. L. was checked.
"In all instances the foregoing mem
toned documents were in agreement
with and supported amounts as shown
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
Memorial Service
Is Held by w. R. c,
Local Corps Gave Inter
esting Program
Saturday

At the regular meeting OF Hug'
Wilson Relief Corps No. l3 on Satur-
day March /. memorial services were
held and the charter draped Tor Mrs
Harriet Jane Bodge. past national
president OF the w X. C. and Mrs
Ella NJ. Reynolds past president oi
Idaho. The department. aid planned
and successfully carried out a sur
prise on the w. X. {. and members
OF the G. A. X. who were invited
After the close OF the meeting al
joined in a grand march TO the sirains
OF patriotic music. "Th old boys
then enjoyed a game OF marbles FOR
keeps Stunts by all the visitors
consisted OF songs and speeches. Solos
by Comrade Allen and Robb and a
very appropriate talk by Mrs. Rachael
Moffai OF Nampa were on the pro-.
gram.
Favors were given to the oldest
w. r. c. and oldest C. A. r. Mrs.
Martha L. March age ~ years re-
ceived a favor for the oldest woman
an C. NJ. Kirkpatrick. age 81. years
received the favor for the oldest COM
rade. Delicious refreshments were
served by the aid. Mrs. Anderson. Mrs.
Bealo. Mrs. Lldia Smith. Mrs. Myers
with Mrs. with Mrs. Clegg assisting
The comrades and visitors present
were G. A. r. department commander
F. Z. Titus and Mrs. Titus of Nampa.
Mrs. Rachael Moffatt. Nampa. w. II
Johns. commander Hugh Wilson Post.
G. NJ. Kirkpatrick. II. f. Stockton.
c. NJ. Robb. A. w. Beale. G. w. Shuee.
+. C. Allen and DR.. w. ]. Nelly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
DEMOCRATS MAKE
PARTISAN ISSUE
Of OIL SCANDAL
Senators are Playing for
Political Effect, says
Tribune Correspond
ent to Washington

Washington-Harry NJ. Daagherty,
attorney general, has become the tar
get for the Democratic barrage which
already has resulted in eliminating
Secretary DENLY from the cabinet and
which for no sound reason, has
thrown the Republican leaders into
state OF mind as calm and deliber-
ate as that ia runaway horse Re
publican leaders have urged President
Coolidge to ask Mr.. Daughtery's re-
signation, on the ground that his con-
;inued membership in the cabinet will
jeapordize Republican success next
November Quite possibly Mr..
Daugherty would have resigned-al-
though little disposed to-had not
Senator Wheeler, Democrat of Mon
tana. obviously cnvious of the vast
publicity gained by his colleague.
Senator Walsh, in the oil investigation.
made charges of actual dishonesty
against the attorney General. Mr..
Daugherty now feels that to resign
would be tantamount to admission of
the truth of these charges and has so
stated in a public letter to Senator
Pepper who. with Senator Lodge, had
urged upon the president the political
necessity of Daughertys retirement
Edwin DENLY, secretary of the navy,
has resigned since my last letter. But
his situation was different. No one of
any importance believed Secretary
DENLY had been dishonest or had
dared to charge him with malfeasance
in office The only charge against
DENLY was that he was guilty OF
poor judgment in leasing the naval
oil reserves. debatable question.
Most naval strategisis. many of the
ablest geclogists believe his course
was wise. Many OF the ablest lawyers
believe his course was clearly author
lied by the law-not the Standard Oil
attorney, OF course. but then, his COM
pany was prohteering tremendously
by the failure OF the navy department
to lease its lands. Moreover, the
presidents appointment and the SEN
ate's confirmation OF ex-senator Pome-
rene and Owen ]. Roberts and the
certainty that the oil leases will be
adjudicated in the courts give DENLY
prospect OF complete vindioation;
whereas the kind OF charges Senator
Wheeler has preferred are so obvi-
ously baseless and partisan that they
(con,;nued o. -. pso-)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

upon pool distribution sheets as rend-
cred to your organization. and this
test would indicate that all returns
are being made based upon actual
results.
an as much as all records and ac-
counts were found in an accurate con-
dtion this report is necessarily brief.
As a whole for the years period |
would consider the manner in which
your accounting system records have
been handld rs very commendable.' y
In as much as the resources OF the
Idaho Producers Union are really the
property OF the members it was voted
by the directors of the union. at
meeting just held to issue certificates
to the various members covering each
members proportion OF equities in
shook. equipment and other resources
on hand. These certificates will proba
bly, be ready for distribution some
time during the latter part OF Narch.
The directors OF the Idaho Pro-
duccrs' Union are much pleased at the
good financial condition OF the union
and expressed themselves rs feeling
that the 1924 seasons operations will
greatly exceed those OF the past two
years. Plans are already being worked
out for increasing the 1924 business
quite extensively. These plans when
perfected will be announced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
College Quintet
To Play Tonight
Last Game of Season
With New Plymouth
Here

College OF Idaho basket ball Players
viii meet an All Star team from New
Plymouth here Tuesday evening in
the last game on the Coyotes sched-
ule and the last game OF the hoop
season to be played on a Caldwell
court. New Plymouth has a fast
and clever aggregation OF hoops.ers
who gave the Coyotes a real battle
at New Plymouth recently and who
are counted upon to make another
hard contest of the game here tonight
The contest will begin at s o'clock.
Seven letters were awarded College
OF Idaho players on this years team
last Friday. OF these only two had
won previous awards. the remainder
OF the squad being freshmen and par
ticipating in college athletics this
year for the first time. Old men who
won the athletic 81" were captain
Myers and Fred Robinson. Others
getting letters were F. Lowell Jensen
and Rowland. forwards. Hoshaw.
center. and Hostettler. guard
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04
JERSEY COW IS
HEAD Of THOSE
IN LAST TESTS
Monroe Ollie Takes As
sociation Honors for
Feb; M. L. Walker
Herd Highest Average

Four hundred and fifty two cows
in thirty eight herds were tested for
month OF February. They produced
276.753 pounds OF milk and 1881
pounds Of bu;terfat or an average OF
6l2 pounds OF milk and 26.2 pounds
OF butterfat. according TO the monthly
report OF w. \. Johnson ofiicial
tester.
Monroe Dille's registered Jersey
COW Grace is the high COW for the
month with 67.5 pounds OF buttcrfai
to her credit. She is five years old
and is MIXED but twice a day.
NJ. L. Walkers herd OF so cows
takes first place with an average pro-
duction OF 1907 pounds OF milk and
375 pounds OF buttcrfat. His six
high cows produced 5000 pounds OF
butterfat
Herman Wi,tenbnink's herd OF 7
COWS came a close second with COS
pounds OF milk and T.3 pounds OF
buttcrfat
Twenty seven cows produced over
40 pounds OF buiierfat; ten over SO
pounds and seven OF 90 pounds.
Cows producing over forty pounds
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-04

+. J. Palmer OF Jordan Valley
Oregon, president OF the Western Ma
tional bank Of this city. is spending a
few days here on business.
c. +. Bales returned home Friday
from California where he spent sew
eral weeks on business.
Mrs. 5. w. Dee and daughter Helen
OF Boise spent Sunday in this city
visiting their daughter and sister Miss
Persis Dee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
81 SURE I'D. DEL
ESTOMAG0 LEA
ESTO, LIE CONVENE
Las maIas digestiones y las con-
secuencias peligrosas

jHa sentido usted muchas veces
el est6ma go-acidez. gases flatulel-
cia? Estos son los sintomas de que su
estomago no funciona bien. Muchas
veccs usted Sc despreocupa toma un
palliative. Ali tiene Ell paigro. Guam
do Sc digiere bien y los ahmentos Sc
asimilan no es possible sintomas des-
agradables. Y esa flatulencia, ese ma
lestar, esos gases, esas indigestiones
frecueEtes que usted siente es que no
d,giere srs alinentos. Gradualmente
sus organoS digestivos Sc debihtan:
Proviene la congestion, los alimentos
So corrompen Y 10 que habfa de nu-
trir su ORGANISING Sc convierte en- ma
terra deleterea que al esparcirse por
el slstema afecta la sangre debiIta
su crganismo en- general.
Todos esos peHgros pueden evitar-
Sc. DIGENOL despu6s de las conf
das ayuda la buena digestion ash
milaci6n de sus alimentos. DIGENoLs /
eS un remedio maravilloso contra la5
indigestion, fatplencia, scidez. gasoss
en- Ell est6mago, falta de apetito vi
dyspepsia. Las personas que toman DIt
CENoL go2an do la vida, comen con u
apetito, y 10 que apetecen. Dos pasti-h 1
Has despu6s de las comidas fortaleces
el est6mago y corrige los des6rdenoss
digestivos. Obtenga inmediatamento
un pomo de DIGENoL en- la farna-
cia. Commence despues de Ia cena. "
acu6rdese que DIGENOL no es I'M di- I
gestivo comdn, sino hecho a base def
los comp0nentes mas eticaces cienti1-
camente combinados para asegurar los
mas halagadores resultadog.
ni9eNsl s !! j +.
PARA Ia NDIGESTION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27

cia a cualquier otro laxante, porque
no tienen efecto retroactive, por-
que Tefrescan EN- vez de irritar,
porque son un verdadero especifico
para el estreiimiento cr6nico.
Como las PILDORAS DEL DIR.
LOVETT son iniinitables y efca-
ces como elias solas. no debera us
ted aceptar NADIA que alguien pre-
tenda venderie en- su lugar, por
conveniencia propia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
Plldoras del DR.. Lovett

las cuales nunca fallan en- su virtud
conlpletanente purllcadora, rege-
neradora y curativa.
En- todo case, y mas cuando la
sangre esta corrompida, es de in
decide importancia que los intesti-
nos marchen bien, para 10 que Sc
tonaran tainbien, en- case de necesi-
dad, las PASTILLAS LAXANTES
DEL DIR. HESS, denqminadas
HESSLIMPIALAX, en- prcieren-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
Mas de 81 aIunlnOs..

Continuation de la Sra. pag.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27

tucionales, proceden dc aiguna for
ma de escrofula & otros humores
malignos de la sangre y nunca pue-
den curarse permanentemeute hasta
que Sc haya limpiado la sangre por
complete, tnico nodo de eradicar
la enfermedad del sistema, Y esa
precisamente es la mission de las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
Su curacion verdadera Y ssgufa.

Las escr6fulas sc deben siempre
a alguna enfernedad de la sangre
Los tumores, las inhanaciones de
las glandulas Y de las coyunturas,
las ulceras, el catarro, la bronqui-
tis, las Intermediates pulmonares,
las erisipelas, las erupciones otros
sintomas de perturbaciones consti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
eoB4ERNo DE PUERTO RICO

| sibles Estadistica.
+ San Juan, P. R., Nov. 81, 1924.
| Del: Jefe del Neg. Enfs. Transm.
Al: Hon Comisionado de Instruction
Municipal, Sr. Jose Gonzalez Ginorio
Asun3o: sobre los portadores de diff
, terra en- La Escuela "Lucchetti. -
1. En- las muestras de exudado IA
ringeo que Sc han tornado por este Ne
gociado los nif1os de la Escuela
'Lucchetti han dado resultado po
sitivo 81 alumnos de dicho plantel.
2. Con tai motive este Negociado
ordena que Sc ponga La prueba de
SCHICK, a todos los niflos de La refe-
rida escuela, asi como la vacunaci6n
de los que den resultado positive.
8. Todo aQuel padre que Sc opon-
ca q la anterior orden para con sus
hijos, estos deberan ser retirados in
mediatamente de la escuela, unica ex-
: cepci6n los que hayan sido vacunados
con anterioridad a esta communication. !
Por orden del Comisionado.
(Fdo. Dr.. Martin o. de la Rosa,
Jefe del Neg Enfs. Tra1sm
Noviembre 20, 1924.
Hon. Comisionado de Instruction
Pdblica de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, P. r.
Sefor:
Tengo ell honor de transcribirle una
communication que he recibido del Je-
fe del Negociado de Intermediates
Transmisibles, del Departamento dc
sanidad de Puerto Rico.
Con relaci6n este asunto he en-
viado la correspondence noticia 10
prenss, notificando al mismo tempo
al Inspector del DisEito la PrincI-
pal de la Escuela.
Atentamente, <
+. GONZALEZ GINORIO.
Director Escolar
Noviembre 25, 1924
Sr. j. u Nc Griire,
Inspector de Escuelas.
San Juan, P. r.
Estimado Sr. Nc Guire:
Tengo Ell gusto de enviarle copia
de- una communication que he re
cibido del Departments de Sandal
Copias de Ia m1sma he enviado al
Comisionado Insular, la Principal
de la escuela a la prensa
Atentamente,
j. GONZALEZ GINoRIO,
Director Escolar
Noviembre 25, 1924.
Sra Trinidad Ramos de Orellana,,
Principal Escuela Lucchetti,
Santurce, P R.
Senora:
Tengo ell gusto de enviarle copia
de una communication recibida del De-
partamento de Sandal. Copias de Ia
misma he enviado las autoridades
correspondientes y la prensa.
Sirvase reunir Embellishments a
todos sus maestros darles las debi-
das instrucciones. As1mismo, dehe us
ted convocar urgentemente a la Direc-
tiva do Ia Association de Padres de esa
escuela, para notificarle de este asun-
to y pedir su cooperation. 81 la Di-
rectiva cree que debe convocarse
una Asamblea General, debe acordar-
10. Y citarla embellishments Esta or
den es efectiva a partir de esta
fecha
Atentamente.
J. GONZALEZ GINoRIo.
Director Escolar.
Novienbre 25, 1894
Hon. Pedro N. Ortiz,
Com. de Sanidad,
San Juan, P. r.
Sefor:
Eengo ell honor de acusar recibo
de una communication de fecha 81 del
actual, del Jefe del Negociado de Ell
fermedades Transmisibles, por La cual
Sc me notifica ell haberse hallsdo IN
gran numero de portadores de difte-
ria entire los nifios de la Escuela Luc-
cheti, v ademas de las medidas aaop
tContinna en- la Dag. SAY
,srsxxsuss, zaazsz.saaaasaaszsuuy7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10

the proud parents OF little girl
born Feb. 20. Mrs. Cameron will be
remembered as Miss Hilda Stevens.
Mrs. Grace Shaw of Bangor is
visiting her father. William Smith.
Mrs. Smiley is visiting her sister
IN Sanford.
Miss Barbara Smith is sick with
bronchitis.
Master Orrin Huard is sick with
bronchitis.
Bert Philbrick has sold his farm
to T.. +. Conant. East Livermore.
The Tompson place has been sold
to L. n. Savage.
MIR. WEIGH of Livermore Falls is
moving into the Sullivan house at
Fayette Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10

lon. who was thrown from her
wagon in Pittston, Is quite improved.
Mrs. w. s. Foster has returned
from Mrs. Florence Douglass home
and Is now at her home here. '"f
J.. b Hisler. who Is working for
the Central Maine Power company
near Auburn, was at home over sun
day.
Earle Glidden is saving shingles
at II. w. Weeks mill. "a
Cleveland Colby Of Monmouth, was
a recent caller at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. LIN.
Colby. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
Plans For Arson Academy
Alumni Reunion Next Fall

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
North Arson, Me-. April s-The
dates Of the reunion Of Arson Acad-
envy Alumni are August 81 and %.
The program for the occasion II as
follows: August 81. evening banquet
prepared by local committee similar
TO banquet recently served ut the
conclusion of the citizens drive for
the endowment. Immediately follow
ing the banquet, drama will be pre-
scented.
The following morning, which will
be Thursday, visiting buildings,
grounds and such at 10 A. NJ; busi-
ness meeting Of the association held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10
LARONE

The Vittaly family, who pur-
chased the Tibbetts farm Of s. l..
Bartlett about two years ago have
sold out and Mrs. vittaly will so TO
her old home town in Elizabeth
town, N. Y, while her father. Charles
McAuley, goes to Waynesboro. Va,
and her son. Earl, to Hankow. China,
where he will go into a drug store
with his brother. While this family
has been In Larone but a short time,
they have made many friends who
are Sorry to have them ~.
A very interesting w. F. B. meet
ing was held on April I. at the home
of Mrs. L. v. Winslow. Miss Hare
attended and demonstrated the cut
ting Of one piece dress patterns and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-10

in the academy building. At noon
visitors and friends to be entertained
in the homes of local people. A COM
mittee will be appointed to look after
this matter. II the day Is pleasant.
Immediately after dinner automo-
lilies will he provided to give every
one an outing at Lake Embden for
the afternoon. A picnic lunch will
be served at o'clock so as to give
plenty of time for the return trip
and to get ready for the annual con-
cert and ball to be held in Cara
asset hall.
Officers, Guy F. Williams, presi
dent; Elizabeth Holley, vice presi-
dent: Laura Boswell, secretary and
treasurer: executive committee, 1.ow-
cl, 4. Bailey. chairman. Kate G. Rob-
insoA and Helen Paine Tebell.