davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
.RREST AND COURT HEARING
SHOWS EXTENT OF THE
OUTRAGE

WHO authorized the roundup?
hay go down in the annals OF
|yolf Point court history as rid
lie as much of a classic as the
|amous: (Which comes first, the
en- or the egg?"
Superintendent Eggers says he
idn't authorize any roundup tho
e permitted it to be held. Nor
oes he take any responsibility for
Ieturning to owners stock that
vas run off it's accustomed range,
lr for animals that were injured
n lost entirely in the roundup.
Bill Dawson, buyer for the Butte
Packing company, says he didn't
luthorize any general roundup.
Nor does he feel any responsible
iy for returning the horses to
heir owners.
George Payne, in charge OF the
.iders, didn't authorize the round
10. Neither did o. l.. Green, who
merely went along to collect tres
PASS fees of $100 a head when
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
ATHLETICS WIN
FIRST z GAMES
EHMkE BREAKS CONFIDENCE
OF THE CUBS, WHITES 13
FOR NEW RECORD

With a twirling masterpiece
that astonished the baseball world
in general and the Chicago Cubs
in particular Howard Ehmke,
long, lean, right-hander. slow-ball-
ed the Philadelphia Athletics to
victory over the National league
champions Tuesday, 8 to /, in the
opening game of the worlds SER
les.
At the age of 81, when he was
supposed to be well on the down
ward path and a secondstring
man at best in the AS cast of
stars, Ehmke baffled the battling
Bruins, justified the unexpected
faith of the veteran Connie Mack
and brought his triumph to a eli
max by smashing the worlds ser
les records for strikeouts
When the towering, angular
Ehmke, in an exciting ninth-inning
finish, famed Pinch Hitter Char
ley Toslin for the third out with
two men on bases, he choked off
the last of three Cub threats in
dramatic fashion with his 18th
strikeout victim of the game.
This surpassed the former
worlds record of IL strikeouts,
made in 1906 by big Ed Walsh,
the famous White Sox iron man,
who also had the Cubs as victims
on that occasion. Walter Johnson
of the Senators famed II Giants
in the first game of the 1924 SER
les, but it took 10 innings to do it.
Blaze of Glory
Just few moments before
Ehmke, hit hard in the side by
a line drive from Hack Wilson's
bat, had fallen to the ground.
seemingly hurt at a moment when
he had victory and the record in
his grasp. There was a dramatic
pause until he Jumped up; a hur
ried consultation before he resum-
ed pitching. His hopes of shut
out were blasted when the Cubs
scored their only run on two
base wild throw by Dykes on
Cuyler's grounder and a single by
Stephenson, but the tall mounds
man finished the game in a blaze
of glory.
A colorful opening day crowd
of 50,740 fans, who contributed to
a near record gate" of s219,73S, |
saw Ehmke's slow curves turn
back their favorites and beat the |
best that Charley Root, leading |
Finger of the National League, |
had to offer. For six innings
Root easily held his own in
5coreless duel, but he retired in
the seventh for a pinch batter,
(Turn to page II, col. 4. please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
r. j. Moore Buys
Liberty Hotel, Havre

The largest real estate transac-
ton which has been turned in
Havre for many years was COM
pleted today through the Allen
Realty Co., when Robert j. Moore
of Wolf Point purchased the Lib
erty Hotel from Louis Bay. The
transaction carries with it the
lots. building and hotel furnish
ings and equipment, complete.
Mr.. Moore has assumed com
plete possession. He comes to
Havre with reputation as no
tel man behind him, having for
years owned and operated the
Sherman hotel at Wolf Point. He
plans to make a number of I'M
provements in the Liberty hotel,
and offer to the public the con-
veniences OF a high class hostel
ry.-Havre Daily News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
VISITING NIGHT
AT CITY SCHOOLS

Visitors night at the schools, an
annual occasion arranged by Supt.
Livingston and his corps of teach
ers, drew a packed house Monday
evening and the program proved
to be loaded with interesting feat
ures. Incidently it demonstrated
the rapidly approaching necessity
of more room to take care of the
children
Starting promptly at 500 p. m.,
there was an hour and half Of
recitations in regular work. Ush-
ers directed visitors to any grade
or class room desired. Following
this all who possibly could crowd
ed into the assembly room to hear
a program prepared and rendered
by the senior class. Next the gym
nasium was the center of interest
and stunt program furnished
heaps of fun. Music by the excell-
ent school band was a pleasant
feature of the evening.
At ten o'clock, children, parents
and teachers gathered around
fires on the campus and roasted
weiners and marshmallows to go
with the buns and coffee served
by the domestic science class, as
sisted by others. And that was not
all. After the feed all who cared
to went to the gym and danced an
hour or two to the invigorating
music of the school orchestra.
It was splendid, enjoyable
night that brought teachers. par
ents and students into closer ac-
uuaintance and better understand
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
JUBILEE
HONORS BISHOP

(From the story of the Jubilee in
the Great Falls Tribune.)
In the transcending of joy of
the solemn pontificial mass in
thanksgiving the Rt. Rev Math-
las Clement Lenihan, D. D., first
bishop of Great Falls, Wednesday
celebrated his silver, golden and
diamond jubilee-25 years in the
episcopate. so years in the priest
hood rs years of life.
After the profound ceremony of
the mass the jubilarian, visiting
prelates and priests were guests
of the Knights of Columbus of
the diocese. In the evening the
new organ at the cathedral was
Thursday at 9 a. m. a
solemn pontificial mass of red
uiem will be sung for the deceas-
ed clergy of the Portland prov
ince. Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock the cornerstone OF the new
Columbus hospital building will
ne laid.
A venerable man, his hair as
white as the many winters of his
life. stood at the altar of ST. AIMS
cath edral Wednesday morning and
intoned as he had done for half
a century the exalted words of the
great sacrifice. On his head he
wore the miter, emblem of epis-
opal dignity. In his hand he car
ed the crosier, the staff of the
shepherd, symbol of the authority
given him 25 years ago when he
was consecrated bishop.
(Rev. Father Benedict and W.
J. Kearney represented the local
'atholic church at the above
vent)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
FEDERAL MILL STARTS
PLENTY WORKFOR PRAY

Nearly 200 cases were pending
when federal court convened at
Great Falls Tuesday. A large pro-
portion of these were for liquor
law violations of one sort or an
other
Considering the size of the
state, this section furnished it's
full quota of candidates for ar
raignment. H. G. Frombey, Floyd
Working and Todd Fadness were
to come up Thursday for arraign-
ment, w. H. Witherbee was
among those set for Friday, while
the names of Ray Babcock, S. A.
Deal and Earl Stringer appear on
the Saturday list
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
new BRIDGE IS STILL
FAVORITE TOUR SPOT

With beautiful autumn weather
and the highway open to traffic,
hundreds Of picnickers and tour
lists visit the site of the Mis-
souri, River bridge just east Of
Wolf Point.
Two piers have been completed
and the other two are nearing
completion The piers are the big
lob, the super-structure will go
faster. The narrow gauge con-
struction bridge allows visitors to
cross to either side. Estimates
through a check on cars indicated
not less than 500 people visited
the spot last Sunday
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
GRADE TEACHERS
2-DAY INSTITUTE
FULL COUNTY CORPS EXCEPT
H. S. RECEIVE SPECIAL
INSTRUCTION

On Monday and Tuesday, Octo-
Der Z and s, the Roosevelt county
teachers institute was held at
Wolf Point. Miss Regina Kohten,
recently supervisor of the Teach
|ers' College at Whitewater, Wis,
|stressed teaching of arithmetic
and picture study. Miss Adelaide
Dampiere, recently supervisor of
music in the San Diego schools,
discussed the teaching of music in
the schools. Since music and art
are both to be added to the state
course of study and there has re-
Gently been a decided change in
the teaching of arithmetic, these
discussions were very beneficial
to all teachers. Both Miss Koh-
ten and Miss Dampiere are ex-
perts along their lines.
These meetings were attended
by the following teachers:
Dist. 1. Miss Lucy Wittine,
Hughes; Miss Gertrude Wittine,
Bredette.
Dist. q Mrs. Annie Gregory,
National.
Dist. 8. Miss Tillie Opheim,
Hammar; Miss Ellen Applegren,
Pershing; Miss Irene Mcdonald,
Divide; Miss Hulda Bach, Wood;
Miss Josephine House, West Side;
Miss Evelyn Nahum, South.
Dist. A. Miss Birgit Odden, En-
terprise.
Dist. 5. Miss Edith Ferguson,
Zich.
Dist. 6. Miss Osta V. Madsen,
Dahley
Dist. s. Mr.. Leonard Nelson,
Homestead.
Dist. 8. Miss Allona B. Teskey.
Poplar; Miss Dorothy Tuckmann,
(Turn to page IL, column s, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
Glasgow Woman
Arrested at Havre

day received a request from the
sheriff of Hill county to arrest
Mrs. Mary Harrington of this city
who was charged with driving a
car while intoxicated in the city
of Havre over the weekend. She
ran into another car there which
was badly damaged. Mrs. Harring-
ton is the wife of George Harring-
ton and is a young haf-breed
woman. Mrs. Harrington was TAX
en- to Havre Thursday noon by a
representative from the sheriff's
office OF Hill county-Glasgo
Courier.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
Dist. Legion-Aux. To
Meet at Culbertson

The district meeting of the
American Legion and Legion Aux
iliary will be held at Culbertson
on Friday, October IS to which all
Legionaires and members of the
Auxiliary are invited. There will
be a business meeting and golf
tournament in the afternoon and
a dance in the evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
farm HORSES DRIVEN FROM
RANGE; BUTTE BUYERS BOLD

ever horses were found on re-
stricted Indian land.
And certainly the rs to 100 far
mers and ranchers who lost stock
and who had to pay $500 a head
to get that stock back, didn't auth
orize anyone to run their horses
off.
Courthouse Packed
Hearing in the suit against
George Payne was held at the
court house Tuesday and the court
room was packed with farmers,
most of whom had had stock
rounded up without their consent.
H. D. Geringer sat as judge in the
case after Judge Gordon had been
DISQUALIFIED. A. M. Foor county
attorney prosecuted the case, and
j. K. Bramble appeared as attorn-
ey for Payne.
Among the witnesses put on the
stand by the state were Lionelll
Battoni. Ole Krogstad, Ben Pc
terson. J. r. Giersdorf, Julius
Cess, C. D. Taylor, Magnus Mag
nuson. ]. C. McLachlan, A. l..
Homrighaus, all of whom had lost
horses, Supt. Charles Eggers, Geo.
Payne, VIM Dawson, Martin
Mitchell and rider named Nor
gan.
Homriehaus Lucky
Several of the witnesses testl-
fled to having had horses picked
up in the roundup and OF beng
required to pay $500 apiece to
buy them back when they finally
Ilocated the animals in the round
up. Adolph Homrighaus, was luck
ier than some of the others be-
cause he got his stock back with
out paying the $500 tribute.
Magnus Magnuson told OF flnd-
ing his horses with the roundup
fen or twelve miles from his
home. He said he found part OF
his horses, but there was one
nice 2-year-old which was not
found. He hunted until late in the
day and finally accepted the round
up managers offer of $500 for the
animal. He did not like to do this
he said because the two-year-old
gave promise Of being good
work horse.
A Touch of Drama
One of the high spots of the
forenoon came when. on cross ex-
animation. ]. C. McLachlan was
asked what he thought he was
paying that $500 for. Graft,
Graft pure and simple, he re-
piled. The customary solemnity OF
court procedure was broken by
the cheers and applause of the
delighted farmers. 1t might have
been a scene from a play instead
of a dignified hearing that they
were witnessing. "But you pald
this money willingly?" questioned
Payne's attorney. 81 did not,
paid it because I had to" shouted
McLachlan. Then it developed
that McLachlan had given horse
and colt, valued at $S according
to packing company rates of pay
ment, and a silver dollar to re-
deem three other horses. Asked
about the receipt which had been
given him, McLachlan said that
it was made out by Payne but
had Greene's signature. While at
tempting to make Mr.. McLachlan
(Tnrn TO mage 2. column 1 pleaSe)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

ADOPT WOMAN
MISS ELSIE CANNON GIVEN
HONOR ENJOYED BY
FEW WHITE MEN

Miss Elsie Cannon, who has
been in Wolf Point for several
weeks transcribing testimony TAX
en- in connection with the Indians
$15, 100000 litigation against the
government, left Sunday by air
plane for Glendive on the first lap
of her journey to Washington. The
plane was piloted by Jim Cook
and the trip was made in about
an hour. Miss Cannon whote back
that she was thrilled by the ride
and expected to go by plane from
Kansas City to Chicago. She ex-
pected to visit her people at Gree
ly, Neb, on the way to Washing
ton.
Adopted BY Tribe
During the time she was here
Miss Cannon made the acquaint-
ance of a number of the Indians,
and she was so well liked by them
that they accorded her the signal
honor of adopting her into the AS
siniboine tribe. This was not done
until after she had completed her
work of transcribing the testi-
mony. 1t might be said in this con-
nection that Miss Cannon has the
distinction of being the first white
woman to be taken into the AS
siniboines, and only few white
men have enjoyed this mark of
The adoption ceremonies took
place Wednesday afternoon, Oct.
3, at the home of White Man, two
miles east of Wolf Point, and
Miss Cannon rode in big wagon
from the Sherman hotel to the
White Man home. With her in the
wagon were Mr.. and Mrs. Cloud,
Moses Whitehorse, a grandson OF
Chief Redstone, and his family.
On their arrival at the White Man
home. they were welcomed by
large group of Indians, and pic
lures were taken of the Indians in
their costumes and of Miss Can
non in her Indian robe.
AS Miss Cannon entered the
house, the peace pipe was passed
around and smoked by the old
men of the tribe, and while they
smoked they meditated upon
name which should be great
enough to confer on Miss Cannon
Fine Dinner
Before the adoption an elabor-
ate dinner was served in a tepee
which was pitched near the house
The dinner prepared for Miss Can
lon was fried chicken, olives,
pickles, rolls, meat sandwiches,
cookies, cake, fruits and bullberry
Jelly, the first Miss Cannon had
sveh tasted This was served by
Mrs. David LaRoque, Mrs. -Four
Times, Mrs. Whiteman and others.
Marie LaRoque asked the blessing
md it was interpreted by Harvey
Hamilton.
After the dinner they dressed
or the ceremony, number of the
I'D people putting on their dance
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
FIRST DAY HOME
CLUB GOLF TEST

Twenty-Five players entered the
annual Club Golf Tournament
Sunday and played the first leg of
the test, Is holes to classify the
contenders in two divisions. Sew
eral other members, who We're
prevented from playing last Sun
day will be allowed to play their
IS holes next Sunday forenoon.
Among these are some of the
strong players of the club-Rath-
ert, Prendergast, Davey and 9th
ers. George Flint was called
away after playing 8 holes.
The two squads, divided at the
95 line, and their scores are:
First Second
Marron-74 Johnson, O.C.-96
Burgess-76 Dew ane-9S
Chapman-79 Barwise-9S
Rogers-S6 Wamsley-99
Livingston-Ss mblin-105
Foor-92 Camrud-105
Styer-92 White-106
Switzer-92 Stennes-106
Cook-95 Catlin-123
Bechtel-95
Brownlee-95
The leaders, probably four in
each division, will begin 18-hole
elimination matches at one O'Clock
Sunday under some plan to be
agreed upon. The others may
challenge each other to games for
the purpose of climbing to bet
ter position in their division.
Those who play their first 1S
holes Sunday morning must report
their scores to the score keeper
at once so as to get their proper
rank, and complete lists.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

Turn to page 2, column 8, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

(Turn to page II, col. 4. please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

(Turn to page IL, column 6, please)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

tiers previously arranged for win be
repaid from the general fund. The
airport operating shows q balance
of se6.es: the Palm boulevard fund
sI2562.Ol. The city t~reasurer's &C
count shows q total cash balance Of
$64.045.22.
The only shortages shown are In
the plant fund. which has q short
age or slz7.O6 and the paving fund,
which is s669.44 short.
UncoIlected accounts shows O to-
tai of unsolicited revenue assets Of
s29.O93.17 in the plant fund. $780,
680.67 i'm the general fund, and
S63. 6g7.7 in the interest and sink
ing fund, with $4,000 Indebtedness
/ nthe plant fund and $72,806.79 in
the general fund. OF the amount
IN the general fund. s22.473.45 Is
meter deposits. and the remainder
accounts payable
General bonds and time warrants
amount to S2,245.000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
ACCOSTER DRAWS SlOO FINE
ON OLD SPANISH CUSTOM

GAN ANTONIO, Sept. T.-tR-It
might be IAN old Spanish custom"
but San Antonio Is neither Mexico
nor Spain. Mike Gonzales, 81, has
found. That knowledge cost him
500.
Gonzales works at a meat stall In
the city market house. AS Mrs.
George Essey, young and pretty.
passed, doing her shopping. Con-
zales whisfled, according to testi-
mcny In corporation court. and
called:
Blonde, come here"
She resented the remark and told
him so. but Gonzales told her she
could do what she liked about 1t.
So she did, and he was arrested.
Gonzales defense. supported by
numerous witnesses, was that It
was an "old Spanish custom" to adj
dress ~passersby and attract their
attention to ~oods In q shop.
1T might be a custom" Judge
Dave Watson ruled, but / know II
isn't a custom TO whistle at them or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Valley Appreciates
Stand of Terrell
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, Sept. IA flood
Of kilograms went out of the Valley
Friday TO Commissioner OF Agricul-
ture George B. Terrell. expressing
the appreciation Of this section for
the stand taken by Mr.. Terrell on
the embargo against Florida citrus
fruit.
A telegram received at the cham
Der Of commerce here by j. Z. Bell
from Emory Watts OF the Progreso
Development company stated that
Commissioner Terrell took a strong
stand at the Southwestern Nursery
mems convention in Fort Worth
against the removal of the present
embargo on Florida citrus stock,
and also declared his intention OF
enforcing the green fruit law
against fruit from other states, as
well a. against Texas fruit .
Bell communicated with secreta-
ries over the Valley, and kilograms
we're sent from all Valley cities to
Commissioner Terrell, expressing
the appreciation Of the section for
his stand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Hughston Returns
From Convention

Sam Hughston, general agent IN
the Lower Valley for the Old Line
Life Insurance company Of Amer
lea. has returned from an extended
automobile trip through the East
and South In company with j. M.
Abel, also Of Brownsville. Hughston
attended the national convention
Of the Old Lines Life Insurance
held in Milwaukee, company head
quarters. The automobile trip to
the convention and back took him
through northeastern Oklahoma,
Missouri, Chicago, Ohio. Kentucky
and Tennessee, and Michigan.
The Valley, Hughston declared
upon his return, is a better-look-
ing spot than any he viewed dur
ing his trip through all the various
states.
Several Of the states in the East
employed more effective traffic
warnings Of railroad crossings.
HughSton said.
It was found from reports made
at the insurance convention thai
Hughston led the United States in
April for the company in the
amount OF business written.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
CITY ISSUES
STATEMENT
Expenditures For Year Total
$154,00O, Munday's Re-
port Reveals

August expenditures for the city
totaled SIS. 292.74. according to the
financial StRtmeent issued by A. X.
Munday, city secretary, bringing the
amount for the year up TO $154.-
285.48. Revenues ascertained dur
ing the period were $6,293.95
Expenditures were apportioned 10
general government. $3.50 80; pub
lie service. and streets. 81. $40 5;
welfare and public safety, SIC, 253.4 40:
non-budget operations, including
the electric. water and sewer de-
partment reported expenditures and
obligations Of $26. 1888. ~. while the
total for regular budget operations
was SIS. 287.74.
"A slight change In the city treas
urer's accounting system has been
made, placing meter deposits In q
separate fund. All meter deposits
made in the future will be placed
IN this fund. while refunds on me-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Monterrey Making
Bid For Tourists

Monterrey Is well on its way to
becoming a mecca for American
tourists. U. S. Commissioner E. X.
Goodrich who recently returned
from there states
ION my last trip there" he says,
there were more tourists than X
have ever seen before. Monterrey
Is awakening to the possibility OF
this traffic and is installing ac-
commodations rapidly. An Ameri-
can has no trouble in finding his
way around. and English speaking
clerks are given preference.
The road from that city to La
redo Is In good condition and will
be topped in the nea future. 7 be-
Eieve 1t will be the tourist center
Of northern Mexico soon." the
Judge states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
INTERPOLATION
SCHEDULE SET
Regular Bus Line For Junior
College Announced
Later

Schedule ar junior college buses
for matriculation days, Tuesday.
Sept. 10 and Wednesday. Sept. IL,
has been announced as follows:
Bus No. LEAVES Rio Hondo
drug store 8 n. m
Leavse Stonewall JACKSON hotel
in San Benito. $50 "a. TN.
Leaves Los FresnOs Sd ia. m.
Arrives Brownsville $50 a. m.
Bus No. 2-Leaves Rees-Wn-
Mond hotel in Harrington, 9 a. m.
Leaves Stonewall jackson hotel,
SIN Benito. 9.25 a. m.
Leaves Olmito $50 N. m.
Arrives Brownsville 1920 a.. m.
The regular schedule OK the two
junior college buses for the school
year will be announced at the col
lege Thursday. Sept. II, the first
day for classes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Olmito Faculty And
Board Entertained

OLMITO, Sep. THE Parent
Teachers association Of the Olmito
school entertained the faculty and
school board members Friday night
at the school house. Mrs. Lloyd
Parker, president OF the association,
was in charge OF the entertainment.
Vocal solos were given by John
Buyer and Captain Flicker, accom-
panied by Miss X. Tut.
About 100 students have enrolled
in the Olmito school for the next
years work, with two new teachers
added to the faculty. Miss Ruth
Ayers viii teach the fifth and sixth
grades. and Miss Lois Barker will
teach English In high school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
RAMSEY HEADS
LEGION POST
Harrington Organic n
Asks Municipal Golf
Course of City
Especial to The Herald)


HARLINGEN. Sept. Hugh
Ramsey was elected commander Of
the Harrington American Legion post
at the meeting Of the post held here
Friday night.
AT the meeting the organization
went on record In favor or a mu-
nicipal golf course for this city, and
q resolution was drawn for presen-
tation to the city commission at its
next meeting, asking that steps be
taken to provide a golf course.
Other officers elected rae Paul
Brown, first vice commander; G. III.
Chambers, second vice commander:
Ocoe Fristoe. adjutant; Homer
Maxwell, finance officer; ROLAND
RAIDER. sergeant--at-arms; G.. L.
Carter. historian; and Rev. d. w.
Day, chaplain.
An executive committee consisting