davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-06
COUNTY FOB WINEBRENNER.
Democratic Congressional Primary
Candidate Easy Winner.

Candidate Easy Winner.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May e.-David
C. Winebrenner of Frederick county
easily carried Montgomery county for
the Democratic congressional nomi-
nation to succeed Representative
Frederick N. Zihlman at yesterdays
primary election. Andrew ]. Cum
mfngs of Chevy Chase carried his
home precinct and Glen Echo. Wine
brenner's margin over Cummings was
1851, the total votes being 2,243 to
county and Thomas W. Koon of Al
legany county received 451 and 275
votes, respectively. No candidates for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
tion were in the field, consequently
the countys delegation to the Dem
ocratic state convention-Robert G.
Hilton, John A Garrett, J. Bond
Smith, william L. Aid and Alvie A
Moxley-are free to use their own
Judgment
States Attorney Thomas L. Dawson
of Rockville carried the county over
Representative Zihlman for the Re
publican congressional nomination,th the
vote being: Dawson, 1888; Zihlman.
S66. Supported by the bulk of the
cutting attorney came out ahead in
all but four of the twenty-one pre-
cincts, Zihlman having the advantage
in the first and third Bethesda and
the second and third Wheaton pre-
cinctx Joseph w. Wolfnger of Wash
date, received 80 votes President
Coolidge received virtually all of the
1900 Republican votes polled, being
without opposition
The total vote, by precincts. OF the
congressional candidates follows:
ner. 100. Cummings, SIS; Mish, 25;
Koon. 1a Republicans1iDa~son. 1s2:
Zfhfman, "a: Wofhnger. Z
C1arksourg: Observation-Disclosures
ner. 90; Cummings, II; Mfsh. q;
ZIhman, S; Wolfinger, O.
Poolesville: Democrats-Wfnebre
ner. 12S; Cummings. "a; Mish- so:
koon. Il observation-disclosures, s.;
Zihlman, SO; Wolfinger, q
100; Cummings, SO:
Dawson. s7a; ihlman, 81; Woihnger, /.
Rockville. second precinct: Demo
50: Mish. II: Koon. 10. RepubiicansS
Dawson, los; zihlman. Is; Violin
CoiesvfIle: Den,ocrats-winebr
ner, 34Is Cummings, 80, MfSh. "a !.
Koon, 5. pubEcanS-Dawson, 1O9;
Zihlman, IA; Wolfnger. o.
Darnestown: Democrats-Winebre
ner. SO; Cummings, "a: Mish, "a;
Koon- 4 Republicans-Dawso "a;
Zihlman, 4: Wolfnger, o.
Bethesda first precinct: Democrats
-Winebrenner. 100; Cummings, rs;
Mish, 8; Koon. IL Republicans
Dawson. 20; zihfman, lis; Violin
ger, O.
Bethesda, second precinct: Demo-
crats-Winebrenner, 81; Cummings,
113; Mish. 0: Koon, 10 Republicans
Dawson. 170: zihlman, 120; VIOLIN
ger. O.
Bethesda third precinct: Democrats
-Winebrenner, s.: Cummings, So:
Mish- 2; Koon, 3 RepubIicans-Daw-
SON, IL; Zihlnnan. 50; Wolfnger, 0.
O1ney, first precinct: Democrats
Winebrenner, 81: Cummings, 21; Mish,
90; Koon, 4 Republicans-Dawso
81; Zihlman. 10; Wolfinger, o.
Olney. second precinct: Democrats-
Winebrenner. AZ; Cummings, 21: Mish,
Evening star., 1924-05-06
THE WEATHER

District and Maryiand-Fzfr to-
night; tomorrow cloudy and some
what cooler; moderate variable winds.
Vrginia-Fair tonight: tomorrow
cloudy: no change in Temperature;
gentle variable winds
West Virginia-Fair and somewhat
warmer tonight; tomorrow unsettled.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer+ pm, 20; SPIN. 6s;
II midnight, ST; am, 53; S am, 6s;
noon, IS.
Barometer-4 pm. 5000: pm,
5000; II midnight, 1908; am, 90. 50;
am, 5000: noon. 1884.
Highest temperature, 7S, occurred at
noon today. Lowest temperature, s2,
occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 73; lowest, So.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the
water at AM: Great F,aIIS-Tem-
perature, So: condition. clear.
Weather I'm Various Cftiex
Evening star., 1924-05-06
COMMUNITY FAIR DATED
Special Dispateh to The Star.

PURCEILVIILIE, Va, May 6--At a
meeting of the citizens Of Aldie. this
county, an organization for the hold
ing of the AIdie community fair was
effected, and il was decided to hold
the fair August L.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
NEW ROCKVILLE MAYOR
TO BE C. G. HOLLAND
Woman Among Pco1esvi1le Council
manic Victors-Prohahly VIII
Get Chief Honor.
Special Dispatc to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 6.-Charles
G. Holland, member of the town coun-
Gil, was yesterday elected mayor OF
ceed DR.. Otis NJ Lithicum-
Joseph l. Clagett, DIR. Barrett r.
Wilson, Frank H. Higgins and H
Worthington Talbot were chosen
members of the town council. the vote
being: Holland, 1876; Clagett, 7S9;
Wilson, 1872: Higgins, 1s0; Talbot,
IT'S. Wilbur S. Day, who received 6s
votes, was the only other candidate.
Walter Nj. Magruder was chosen
mayor of Gaithersburg, succeeding ),
Wesley Walker. and Norman Jacob.
and Frank B. Severance members {
opposition. The vote: Magruder. 147;
Jacobs, 1T; Severance. lis: Trundle,
103. Jacobs succeeds Carson Ward
and Severance WAS reelected.
At PoolesviIle there were ten can
didates for the five places on the
town council Mrs. Thomas r. Hal:
Mrs: Honore C1agett, G. r. Gray, L.
F. Brooks and Mrs. Howard Fry were
elected, the vote being Mrs. Hall, 81;
Mrs. Clagett and Gray, 55 each :
Brooks, 81, and Mrs. Fry, SO. The
other candidates and the vote re-
ceived by each were as follows: Ju-
Hus Hall, 40; Jacob Fisher. So; Harry
L. Willard, "a; William w. williams.
90; Miss Della Young, 20: Harry
kohlhoss, 3; Isaac Fyffe, l. The
newly elected council will select one
of their number for PoolesviIles new
mayor, and If Mrs. Hall is chosen, by
reason of the fact that she received
the highest number of votes at yes
terday's election. she viii be the first
woman to be thus honored in this
county.
At Glen Echo Joseph J. Decker sue
ceeded himself as mayor by ono vote
over c. 3. Mcdaniel, the vote being
46 to IS. William n. Buckfngban
and II. M. Bogue were chosen mem
bers of the town council, receiving 73
and 63 votes, respectively. william
I. Denell, only other candidate, re-
ceived 40 votes
Evening star., 1924-05-06
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
(s Am, Greenyich time, tnday-)
|. t<,uyu Tnvnr,orn%ur~ U.a ~
Evening star., 1924-05-06

opposition: Charles Dewitt Anderson
first ward: william Moore, seconi
ward. and George N. Bowen, thiri
ward William A. Shepherd was re
elected town treasurer without op
position. These officials all will servl
two years. Mayor j. Frank RUSH
ward; George II. Morley, second ward
and Irving Owings, third ward, holt
over for another year. Retiring mem,
bers of the council are: Ernest Gasch
first ward; Benjamin f. BrouneE
second ward, and G. Sherman James
third ward. The vote was light,
Evening star., 1924-05-06
WOMEN HIT "LAZY VOTE
Situation in Maryland Subject at
League Convention.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May e.-How to go
after and get out the lazy woman
vote" will be the main feature of the
annual convention of the Maryland
League of Women Voters here today
and tomorrow.
Impetus to the ~get-out- t-the-vote
campaign as 1t has been christened
by Miss Lavinia Engle, state manager
of the league, will be given at the
annual birthday banquet of the
league, at which Gov. Ritchie, Mayor
Jackson, Frank r Kent, Miss Ger
Evening star., 1924-05-06

Of expediency arisesis the new bill
better than the present law? 1t is.
If Mr.. Coolidge vetoes the proposed
bin he delays tax revision His
strategy will be to sign it and ask
for further revision if elected to the
presidency next autumn.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-05-06
MARYLAND VOTERS
FOR COOLIDGE, 1921
Continued from First Pages

sixth district All the other members
of the Maryland delegation in the
house were renominated automatical-
ly. They were unopposed in the pri-
mary.
David c. weinbrenner is leading
his two opponents for the Democratic
nomination in the sixth district
Evening star., 1924-05-06
Setting Convention Date.

JACKSON, Miss. May 6.-The stat
Democratic executive committee mel
here today to set a date for the stat,
Democratic convention which will,
elect delegates to the national Dem.
ocratic convention
Evening star., 1924-05-06
New Immigration Inspector.

NORFOLK, Va, May 6~-Announce-
ment of the appointment Of Louis R
Parker as immigration Inspector for
Wilmington, N. c.. was made here
by E. b Schmucker, inspector in
charge Of the district. Mr.. Parker
formerly was inspector at Newport
News and Old Point
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
LLOYD GEORGE FAMILY
LIKES PRESS BUSINESS

LONDON. Feb. 4.-Lloyd George
and his family are becoming tho.
roughly immersed in the newspaper
business.
Lloyd George is writing for the
press like an old-timer, and his
son, Major Gwilym Lloyd George,
Is to become a director of the
United Newspapers, Ltd, publish.
ers of the Daily Chronicle and
Sunday News.
Godfrey H. Shakespeare, former.
~ Lloyd Georges confidential sec-
retary and more recently a mem.
Der Of Parliament, Is to be the
newest addition to the staff Of DO
litical writer's on the Daily Chron.
icle, which Is Lloyd Georges.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
RAIL STOCKS
ON UPWARD
TREND
Heavy Buying Features Early
Trading, Led by New
York Central.
By H. j. DUIZEND.
copyright, 1924, by Cosmopolitan
News SerVice.)

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Heavy buy.
ing Of railroad shares featured the
first two hours trading on the
stock exchange today. While in
terest in the dividend paying group
was chiefly confined to a few is
sues, notably New York Central and
Louisville and Nashville, transac-
tions in the low-priced section COW
cred a wider range. Wabash pre-
ferred IA" was the undisputed
leader, crossing AZ under heavy
dealings. Buying was said to be
In anticipation Of a dividend an
nouncement in the near future.
Buying Of Erie issues was again
most impressive. In some quarters
their persistent strength was
a5cr1bed to the requirement Of large
blocks by important interests for
the purpose Of obtaining control.
Missouri Pacific common and pre-.
terred and Rock Island were also
we'll bought at advancing prices.
The industrial list presented a
steady front, with the exception of
few miscellaneous issues, in which
profit taking and some short selling
made sharp inroad on prices, such
as American Can, Dawson Chemical
and Cast Iron Pipe. The main body
Of stocks moved within a narrow
range, although certain groups COM
manded special attention by reason
Of their strength.
The sugars assumed q prominent
place, advancing bfiskly in response
to the strength ir the raw and re-
fined commodities. Leathers were
Increasingly popular with the trad
ing element, due to the gradual i'm
provement in the industry. Some cf
the oils appeared under renewed ac-
cuTnulatiOn as result of additional
crude oil advances.
Standard Oil of California de-
rived a special stimulus from the
company's statement that it holds
no Government leases Of lands in
California. Steadiness was dts
played in the equipments, the steals
and the motors. but price changes
were insignificant.
In the speciality group the
strength in Savage Arms aroused
considerable interest. Hayes Wheel,
Westinghouse Airbrake and Har-
vester also received constructive
consideration.
Call money was renewed at ~
per cent.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
BANK FAILURES
:. BLAMED ON
FARMS
Situation in Northwest Ana
lyzed by President of
American Association.
BY WALTER w. HEAD.
President American Bankere Aasociaion.
(Written for Cosmopolitan News
0ervicel

AMERICAN Ht0nKGH8 A0H0AtAtnm.
written for Cosmopolitan News
Dervice.l
Recent bank failures in Nebraska,
South Dakota. North Dakota and
Montana are due primarily to the
sharp decline in agricultural values
in 1920. The banks, which are be.
ing closed today, with few excep.
tions. are banks which suffered
heavy losses two or three years
ago, but which managed, by one
expedient or another, to postpone
the evil day. Present conditions
are responsible for these failures
only to the extent that, If general
prosperity had returned more quick
~ to the agricultural districts, these
banks might have been able to re-
coup their losses by new profits,
and in that way bridge the crisis
Collapse Of Patient.
In other words, the present fail.
ures represent the final collapse Of
patient who has been i'll a long
time. who might have recovered, IL
permitted to enjoy an abnormal
amount Of sunshine, but who could
not Withstand the ordinary rigors
of the winter season.
Abnormal economic nshin Q
might have cured the situation
which resulted in the failures. but
we are not enjoying an abnormal
amount of prosperity. We are
simply making progress, steady but
slow and this is not sufficient to
restore the invalids.
desire to make it plain and en-
phatic that conditions in the West
and Northwest are not worse than
they have been. In fact, they are
better.
Effect On Prosperity.
On the other hand, l do not wish
to minimize the desirability of TAX
ing any steps which can be taken
to hasten the improvement and to
preserve all remaining assets Of
the banks, the merchants and the
farmers of this region.
This should be done. This must
be done If we are to accelerate a
complete recovery. The rapidity
with Which agricultural values are
restored to a parity with those Of
other commodities. will. determine
the ultimate price which we pay
for the deflation process Of 1920
1921. At present, many items are
still in the suspense account.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
Foreign Bonds.

Are you reading Helen ROwIand's
Wlttlclsms ON the magazine pager
Don't miss them today and every day.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04

Inc per cent earnings on prop.
erty values should not be confused
with earnings on capitalization and
dividend rate. Owing to a low
property value, a large per cent
may be earned on the same, but
capitalization may be so much in
excess OF property value that only
a small percentage will be shown
Tor the stock. On Lehigh Valley,
for instance, at per cent rate on
property valuation is equivalent to
IL per cent on common stock.
Kansas City Southern on the other
hand, on which estimated earnings
are 6.10 on valuation, returns onIy
$50 on stock, for the reason that
on property value Of $64, 300, 900 es.
timated by Interstate Commerce
Commission, the total capitalization
Is in excess of 500, 0,0OO, 900.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
WoMAN'S PARTY PUSHES
MOTT RIGHTS MEASURE

A resolution requesting that the
Lucretta Mott amendment providing
equal rights to man and woman be
submitted to State legislatures by
Congress was adopted yesterday at
a meeting Of the National Wornan's 8
party.
Action on this resolution followed
a talk by Frau Schneider on Equal
Rights in Germany" The speaker
recently engaged In the fight for
this measure in her mother country.
Frau Schneider advocated women
representatives in every legislative
body; organizing men and women
together in ali trades unions; -hav-
ing women share the government
of these trade unions; and having
child bearing, rearing, nursing and
education acknowledged as women's
profession and given its fair repre-.
sentation in economic bodies.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
MAIL CARRIER SELLS
HORSE FOR ONE CENT

YORK, Pa, Feb. 4.-There was
not much dickering in a horse sale
at York New Salem. when w. E.
Glatfelter, rural mail carrier. sold
his horse to H. E. Rughenbaugh
for one cent.
Glatfelter had previously. bought
another horse to replace the one he
sold to Rugenbaugh. 1t is said that
horses used by carriers in the rural
mail service are worn out in a
short time.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
FEW RAILROADS
EARNED OVER
6PER CENT
Earnings in 1923 Were at the
Rate Of SIS Per Cent on
Property Value.
By w. s. COUSINS,
Copyright. 1924. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)


NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Compara.
lively few railroads in 1923 earned
more than per cent on estimated
property value, hence the recapture
provision Of the Transportation
Act will be. operative to only a
limited extent.
Earnings of all Glass One rail.
roads in the first eleven months
OF 1928 were at the rate of 515
per cent on property value (tenta.
tive) or less than ''fair return"
which Is allowable under the law.
The following roads, on the basis
OF the first eleven months earnings,
will earn more than per cent, ac-
cording to reports submitted by the
Standard Statistics Company, and
their excess will therefore be sub
Jected, to the extent OF so per cent,
to recapture for the equipment
fund:
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
N. Y. Cotton Market.
DIV COamOn0litan Newa sarvioo

by Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Cotton
futures were firm at the opening
today, advancing from "a to 81
points, buying was influenced by
higher Liverpool cables.
March opened at 3425, I'D "a
points; May at 34.58, up rs points.
and July at 1927, up 81 points.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
] Agaas4HHHHHHB" AgFAs4s HHHHB" BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Local Stocks.
SALES.

Capital Traction Co: 3@96%.
Washington Ry. & Elec. pfd: 6075A'
10Q75.
District National Bank: 6@161M, SO
i161, 5@161, 10@161.
Lanston MOnotype: 6@73M, 6@7sh.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric general and refund
ing IS, 1858: $200@102h.
Washington Gas IS: $2,0o0094A,
80. .000@94A, $600@94.
101A.
Potomac Electric g.. 1858: $1.OOo01Os,
$4,000 103, $2,OOO@103.
MONEY.
Call loans soc per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
YOU POOR kid, Why
ARE YOU SO SKINNY?

Don't your mother know that Cod
Liver Oil will put pounds of good
healthy flesh on your bones in just
few weeks?
Tell her every druggist has it in
sugar-coated tablet form now so
that you won't have to take the
nasty, fishy-tasting oil that is apt
to upset the stomach.
Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Tablets are chock-full of vita
mines and are the greatest flesh
producers and health builders she
can find.
One sickly, thin kid, aged 8, gain
ed ~ pounds in Z months.
She must ask Nathan Murray,
Druggist, Howell's Pharmacy or any
good druggist for McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Tablets - 60 tablets, go
cents-as pleasant to take as candy.
"Get McCoy's, the original and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
.AMERICUS TEACHERS
MEMBER N. E. ASSO

WASHINGTON, D. c., Novem.
Der Especial to The Times Re-
corder.) -One hundred per cent of
the teachers of the High School,
Americas, Georgia, are enrolled in
the National Education Association,
according to a report received TO-
day by Mr.. j. w. Crabtree, secre-
tary of the association from C. NJ.
Hale, Principal. In a letter to Mr..
Hale, Mr. Crabtree say:
eve are very proud of your one
hundred per cent record of mem
bership in the National Education
Association. 1t means that your
teachers realize the necessity of
solidifying the profession, and that
the National Education Association
may depend on you as individuals
and as a group for furthering the
interests Of the profession. You
and your associates are to be con-
graduated on this record. You will
receive the certificates granted by
the Executive Committee very
soon."
The National Education Associa-
ton was organized in 1857. Among
the planks in its platform of SER
vice are 40 A competent teacher
in every public school position in
the United States; CD such induce
ments to- enter the profession as
will attract n. en- and women of the
highest character and ability; (3)
the establishment Of a Department
of Education with a Secretary in
the Presidents Cabinet, and (4)
equal salaries for equal service to
all teachers of equivalent training,
experience and success.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
0ONY GAS CHEMIST
~. LII is NEW. VICTIM

NEW York. November 4s-pr.
Matthew Mann, chief chemist at the
Bevway, N. j., plant of the Stand
ard Oil Company Of New Jersey, is
a patient in Reconstruction hospital,
where four employees of the re-
search laboratory of the plant died
and 81 are still under treatment
for tetraethyl poisoning, it was
learned today. A fifth victim OF
the gasoline compound died in Ellz-
abeth, N. j.
rr. Mann went to the hospital
for treatment Saturday after dis
covering symptoms which he feared
were the result of the poisoning
which caused the illness of the enaf
pioyees. Pathological experts at
the hospital said that after several
tests they had been Unable to defl-
nitely determine whether DR.. Mann
was suffering from the same poison.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
FRANK v, STEARNS
HAS OWN SYSTEM
IN KEEPING COOL
Person and Political Patron of
Coolidge Calm and Placid
Throughout Campaign
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Frank
w. Stearns of Boston, political ard
personal patron of Calvin Coolidge,
maintained throughout the presi-
Dental campaign placid and uu-
ruffled disposition utterly unlike
anything ever before seen in Wash
ington.
Even the atmosphere of confident
calmness in which the president
moved was less Impressive than
the tranquil placidity with which
Stearns awaited the result of the
election balloting.
The reason for this imperturb-
ability, it is now disclosed, is that
Stearns didn't read line of poll
tics in the newspapers during the
whole campaign. He didn't want
his own judgment of his candidate
beclouded by what others mad to
say of. him, and he wasn't inter
ested at all in the other candidates.
He preferred to keep his mind and
his time free to figure positive
ways Of advancing the Coolidge
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
When the Cub.
Ism Covering
Assignments
BILL HUMBER
RECUUPERATING
BY w. <. s.

IALL NlOADEN
RECUUPERATING
Bill Numbers many friends in
Amcricus and elsewhere will be
glad TO hear that he is coming along
fine in Atlanta, after undergoing
en- operation to relieve the pains
that he has been suffering in his
shoulder.
Bill has been suffering with a
strange malady and until the pres
ent operation it seemed to BATTLE
all the followers of the doctors pro-
fession. Bill left for Atlanta last
week to consult specialist and he
suggested an operation as the only
means Of relief. All indications
point to the operation being sue
cess, as the pain has gone and the
patient is resting easy.
Bill is expected home the latter
part of the week or early next
week where he will take things easy
for a while until his arm gets in
condition SO he cam cast that heavy
sinker for tarpon fishing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
GANG Of OUTLAWS
IS EXTEPNINATED
Ashleyites Make Last Desperate
Stand, Says Sheriff Who
Brings In Bodies

FORT FIERCE, Fla, Nov. A.
The famous Ashley gang Of outlaws
which is believed to have been ex-
terminated last night in bate
with officers, made desperate
stand for existence, according to
Sheriff J. r. Merritt, of st. Lucie
county, who arrived here early with
the bodies Of four men.
Those killed were:
John Ashley, leader Of the gang,
35, wanted on charges of murder,
bank robbery, highway robbery and
piracy.
Shorty Lynn, about 80, escaped
convict and sought on charges of
murder and bank robbery.
Hanford Mobley, 20, wanted on
charges of bank robbery and high
way robbery.
Bob Middleton, 25, escaped con-
Wet and sought on charges of bank
robbery.
None of the seven officers were
hurt.
The battle occurred at the Sc
bastian river bridge in the north
end of st. Lucie county, shortly be-
fore IL o'clock last night. The ban
dts were stopped by chain
stretched across the bridge. They
had been relieved of their rifles and
the officers were about to handcuff
them when lat a signal from Ashby,
the four men grabbed their revolt
vers and opened fire on the off
GERS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04

Chief Big Head, also known as
eros Tete and Peter wright, is
chief OF the Slave Indians at the
far northern post Of Fart Norman.
N. w. T., Canada.
Pete is the recipient every three
years Of a naval uniform, brass but
toned and laced, one large Union
sack, and S25, in one dollar Hills.
in return for which he is supposed
co hold his tribe in firm allegiance
10 the British crown. AS well on
becoming chief, he was presented
with a solid silver medal. This
weighs one pound and half, and
Pete is very proud Of This white
man given insignia of Ms exalted
position. The chief Is a srong
churchman.