davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE -
CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF ELY.
Council Chambers, Ely, Minnesota.
Tuesday, August 6, 1910.
REGULAR MEETING.

Council Chambers, Ely, Minnesota.
Tuesday, August 6, 1910.
REGULAR MEETING.
Regular meeting of the City Council
was called to order at 8:16 O'Clock T.
M, by Mayor B. M Lambert.
Present: Aldermen Ahola, Friedsburg,
Hedloff, Maxi, Milkovich, Vraneslch'
Mayor Lambert Cd.
Absent: None (O.
Consideration of Minutes.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, supported
BY Alderman Vranesich, the the minutes
of the regular meeting held July 10,
1910. be approved Carried unani-
mouSly.
The Mayor reported the following Lii
brary Board appointments:
For a three-year term, ending the
Bird Saturday in July, 1913:
Peter Moscatelli,
j. Oliver Hall,
Mrs. Gust A Maxi.
For the uneXpired term of Mrs. A. j.
McMahan, resigned ending the 3rd
Saturday in July, 1912:
Mrs. A. w. Nelson.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, supported
by Alderman Hedloff, that the mayors
Library Board appointments be ap-
proved and confirmed. Carried unani-
mously.
Report of the Committee on Ac-
counts & Finance was read as follows:
Ely, Minnesota, August 6, 1910.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council,
City of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
We, your Committee on Accounts &
Finance, having examined the following
payrolls and bills for the month OF
July, 1910, find them to be correct and
recommend that they be allowed and
paid:
Payroll Official and Miscel-
laneouS Department, ......$ 3,643 81
PayrolI-Court and Police De-
partment. ..... 2,87OOC
PayrolI-Fire Department, -. $1,000
Payroll Community Center
Department, ......... 1850
Payroll Library Department, 10000
Payroll-Light and Water De-
partment, ............ 2,483 80
Payroll-Street Commission
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
Does vinegar keep white frosting from
getting hard?

Does vinegar keep white frosting from
getting hard?
No, but it may help to keep it from
ling granny. Any frosting when over
| cooked or over-beaten will become hard
on standing-Ina B. Rowe, extension
nutritionist.
have been Overheated?
If symptoms of a slowed and wobbly
gait, rapid breathing and little or no
sweating are observed while a horse
is working in hot weather, he should
| be taken to a shady place and sponged
| with cold water His mouth and
nostrils should be washed out and ice
packs applied to his head. 1t is also
wise to call veterinarian.
Horses that have been affected by the
heat never fully recover Therefore
avoid this danger by working them
early in the morning and late in the
afternoon, allowing them to rest often
An extra pail or two of water should
be offered in the middle of their
working shifts. H. G. Zavoral, ex-
tension animal husbandry.
What fertilizer is best for evergreens?
Almost any complete fertilizer will
answer your purpose, although care
must be exercised not to apply too much
Some of our local nurserymen prefer
to apply mulch of we'll rotted manure
not, according to the amount left when
in the fall. This can be raked off OF
cleaning up the garden in the spring
L. Sando, division of horticulture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
Safety Posters Tnn Real

Col. John H. Skeggs, chief of the
California state highway traffic, has
ordered the removal of all card
board children" that have been
placed at intersections to warn
motorists to be careful. Skeggs de-
clared experience had demonstrate
ed they were more of a menace
than a safeguard" They were so
Ifelike, he declared, that motorists
nearly ran down live children while
trying to avoid the dummies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
What fertilizer is best for evergreens
Bows on Hats

Did you ever notice the tiny bow
that decorates the lining or inner
band of most hats, both mems and
women's? Not so very long ago,
hats were made in only few sizes
and a drawstring was inserted in
the lining, which was frightened or
loosened to fit the head. The little
bow is a relic of that practice al
though its only purpose today is to
mark the back of the hat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
S631.43 GAINED
| FOR War CHEST
Workers Complete Red Cross
Drive to Aid Refugees;
May Still Contribute.

Ely's Red Cross war drive netted
total of $631.43, according to final
figures tabulated by B. o. Strachan,
chairman of the local branch
While persons serving as solicitors
have ended their work, contributions
may still be made to help alleviate the
suffering among refugees in Europe.
They may be left at The Ely Miner
office or with John Dragavon, treas
urer, at the First National Bank.
Names of contributors follow:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
Miles of Glass

Single strands of continuous fila
ment" fberglass have been drawn
more than 5000 miles in length, or
farther than the distance from New
York to Moscow
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15

eastern states in increasing numbers
said be hundred in New Jersey
tOda some OF within miles of Manhattan.
his will that he be buried golf clothing and with
with clubs
that
body disnerred the
was n
that
right George w. The did
list
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
Ask University Farm

Staff members will gladly give
what help they can with regard to
farm problems. Address inquiries
to University Farm, st. Paul.
Here are few questions answered
recently.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-15
Board of Reuiaur

Board of Review, ..... $500
JenSen-SalSbery Laboratories,
Inc, Rat poison, .......... 1900
Kelly How Thomson Co., Ell
bows, oakum, graphite, -. 1888
A. o. Knutson, City Clerk,
Services Board of Review, $500
A. o. Knutson, City Clerk,
Petty cash disbursements, 117.71
Laing Hardware Company,
Miscellaneous supplies, 49,. 3.14
B. M. Lambert, Mayor, Ser
vices Board of Review, 49,. 57.00
Lampert Lumber Company,
Lumber, cement (contracD, 370.55
The Ludlow Valve Manufac-
turing Co., Hydrant parts, :. ITO
McMahan Lumber Company,
Relief order, lumber, brick, 4270
John NJ Maxi, Alderman, Ser
vices Board of Review, $50. 57.0O
Mantel Hardware & Furniture
Co., Miscellaneous supplies, $50
Mason Publishing Company,
1910 Minnesota Supplement, 1900
The MathieSon Alkali Works,
Ammonia, bU.OU
Frank Meden, Car mainten-
ance allowance, ............ 500
Joseph Milkovich, Alderman,
Services Board of Review, $500
william Mills, Police raincoat, 1915
League of Minnesota Munich
palities, Dues to Sept. l, 1941, 1000
Minnesota Power & Light Co.,
Electric power consumed
during July, 1910, ..... 3,765 40
Mrs. Anton Moravitz, Meals to
patients and nurses, ........ 1861
M. j. Murphy, Police belts, $500
Neptune Meter Co., Water
meters and connectors, -. 1900
John Nordstrom, Blacksmith
IlS, ............ ofOC
Northwestern Sanitary Supply
Co., Wiping rags, ........... 1925
Panama Carbon Co., Coupon
book, .................... l6.Ot
Pryor Abstract Company, In
formation re: Outlets A & D,
Whites End Addition, $3.50. SOC
Range Broom Factory, Mops, 25.0(
Thorman w. Rosholt Co.,
Spray pump, asphalt joint,
| JuCe, etc., l61 81
Rothman Garage, Gasoline,
tire, supplies, .............. lot OK
| o. W. Sarkipato, Machinist
| services, lSZt
Matt Sikala, Blacksmithing, :. 1870:
Slogan Super-Service Station,
| Gasoline, ................. 9U.4
S & S Auto Parts Co., Spring
leaves, refill Prest-O-Lite
TANK, ~
Standard Oil Company, Tires
grease, oil, gasoline, ....... 1923
A. Stenlund, Blacksmithing, Oil
j. E. Thompson, Expenses re:
airport matters, ............ 97.5
Tourist Service Station, Gas
oline and diesel oil, ANN. 1928
III. G.. Trembath, MachiniSt
services, 4S.l
Veranth Fuel & Lumber Com
pany, Cement (contracD,
lumber and supplies, ...... 1888
Frank " Vranesich, Alderman,
Services Board of Review, :. $40
Wallace & Herman Co., Inc.
Orifice meter, ......... 2O1
West Disinfecting Company,
| POLISH, ............. fO
Westinghouse Electric Supply
Co., Wire, meters, transfor-
mer, etc., .. 1891
Winchester Repeating Arms
Co., Primers, ......... PAT
Zupancich's Store, Relief or
| uCl, 90
Total, $30,051 a
Respectfully submitted,
*Joseph Milkovich,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Roseville Couple Are
Host At Dinner Party

ROSENlLLE. Mich More than
twenty guests were layishly en-
tertained at a Thanksgiving Day
dinner al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Jones, OF Pearl street.
Partaking Of this sumptuous re-
past which consisted Of turkey,
Chicken and duck deluxe and all
the trimmings. we're Miss Kathryn
Tibbs. s T. Holland. Miss Dorthy
Carter Thomas Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs Booker T. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Jackson. Mr and Mrs. James Jones.
Jr.. Miss Florene Thompson. Her
man Harris. Miss Matte Thompson.
Lee Northcross. Miss Louise and
Miss Iuanita Thompson. Miss Pau
line Jackson. Miss Irma Jones. Mrs.
Pearl Cunningham and Mrs Lou
Use Means. Henry Raleougs. Joseph
Jones. Jr. and Isadore Grisham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
g8YOUNG DETROITER SIC
BY GRAICE THOMAS

What a week. Everyone had
some place % 80 and something 10
do as Ear as entertainment was
concerned.
Mary and Kenny Scott OF osth
street were lovely hostesses 20 the
Las lie Gras Club and their friends
last week AZ a Thanksgiving dance
Among the popular set were Fred
r.cka. Alyerfa and Lorraine smith.
John Carson Bob shy. Eva Nor
rel. Robert Lovefi Georgia and
Isabelle Berry. kenery Steward.
Clara and Joe Brooks and Melend-
e. Brown
Miss Lorraine smith went in for
fancy ana STYLISH waffle supper
Thanksgiving eve al her home. The
menu consisted ~ SAUSAGE. golden
brown Uahles pine apple iuice
coffee ie.lo cur cookies and fresh
.ruif. her slesfs were Wilher-
force Johnson Helen Spwey. Mar
torle and Albert Harris William
Ham S'oyeile Jr Norwood and
Rudolf Michel. ard Bernard Har-
ris.
As FOR TIE fun Thanksgiving. I do
believe mosi ~ y was AZ The Brew
ster Center where the Harlem
Globe Trorsrs and Brewster Gem
ter teams fought a lard and n'er-
es'ine baske'hail game TIE same
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
A Deep Sea
Diver Tells OF
His Experience
One Of Four
Negroes Doing
The Work

OAKLAND, calif.-(ANP) LA
Verne Martin. big-framed 200
FOUNDER and one OF the only four
Negro deep-sea divers in the United
States. arrived here on Monday to
register at the Alameda airport.
whence he will leave soon for Hon.
oululu to engage further in his
dangerous work.
While here he was CUES. OF the
publisher OF the local California
Voice. Martin said that he and his
three co-diver friends-Robert Tay-
Tor. Freddie Tolbert and Thaddeus
Simmons--all belong to the same
union, Local l47. New York.
All four divers. said Martin,
worked together only once. and
that was on the Atlantic coast sal
vaging a wrecked steamer, in the
course of which they brought up
the bodies OF 200 victims. Mar
tins pay for his perilous job is
$3.50 week. He never stays under
the water more than 80 minutes,
rests three or four hours after each
30-to-90 minutes under water.
Martins work carries him to the
bottom OF the Great Lakes. oceans
and large inland bodies OF water.
He miminizes the actual danger Of
his calling. saying there is really
not much 10 fear as he always
works with light which frightens
all the sea monsters. except one
the octopus. They make shark
work Of this terror OF the deep by
cutting off the tantacles as the
octupus approaches, which causes
II to beat a hearty retreat.
Martins profession has taken
him far aheld among other places
to Australia. South Africa. Soma
rang, Java and TO Singapore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Joe Louis


the rather steep drive way. Gum
yard nsomentarily lost control of
the car and it struck the right hand
pillar. The entire right front end
OF the car was demolished. bumper
render. and headlight. All four oc-
cupants OF the car we're shaken IN,
but no one was injured.
Joe Louis appeared before the
assembled students from the porch
Of the Hunter home with his usual
calm and collected manner. nm
hanged by his experience OF 10 min
utes before.
Joe Louis was in Kentucky TO
look over some Franklin county
horses with the idea OF adding 70
his stable OF fine riding animals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
DEFENSE


Policy" declared DR. Mordecai
Johnson; president OF Howard uni
versity.
Here is our opportunity. We say
to the country: Here we are. ten
million waiting hands. but you will
not let us train them. Give us an
opportunity to learn and let us
show You what we can do for you.
No one suspects Negroes 10y
atty. No one suspects us of plant
ing bombs and planning sabotage.
They need our loyalty. Aiey need
II now, and now is the cA'nce for
stressing the Importance tf get
ting the skilled training that will
make us most useful and that has
always been denied us"
Allison Davis, OF the American
Council of Education. said that
healthier morale would be the re-
suit OF guaranteeing Negroes the
rewards and privileges offered by a
democratic government 10 all It's
citizens.
Newbold Morris called prejudice
a greater enemy TO America than
the totalitarian powers and the
fifth column. He said:
"As fer as am concerned. II
| am called TO fight for these
things, would he proud TO meet
an enemy anywhere. anytime. in
the defense OF our country. and II
a United States army officer. who
happened to be a Negro, issues or
ders to me. viii follow him. even
into hattie"
This statement evoked cheers
from the some two thousand specta-
tors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Woman S Body

ing TO break off the relationship.
Cain had been confined in Ford
hospital recently for several weeks.
He returned to his work Just two
days before the fatal shooting.
Miss Lee came 10 Detroit three
years ago from her home in Toron-
to. Canada. and had been adopted
by a woman whom she called her
aunt.
Funeral ser.-.ses for Cain we're
held Wednesday afternoon from
Plymouth Congregational church.
the Rev. Horace A. White. pastor
of the church. delivered the SER
mon. Burial was in Detroit Memo
rial Park cemetery.
Cain was member OF one OF
Detroit's prominent families. His
wife. Mrs. Lola Cain, refused 10
comment on the tragedy which had
shaken her home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
YPSI'S YOUNG FOLKS
BY W. BRANNrM

All we're admitted by contributing
fruit. vegetables or other food for
the baskets. Three fine baskets
we're filled. The highlight OF the
occasion was contest, called
Professor Quiz" with Eugene Be-
atty as the Professor. II was
open TO all. Herbert Francois and
Herb Walker were the finalists. the
latter winning the contest. The
group then stood and sang. God
Bless America"
Troop is, OF the Girl Scouts had
their regular meeting and brought
some lovely gifts to help MI the
Thanksgiving baskets for the
needy.
Well. we had our first big week
end for the Northern Light Beer
Tavern. II was an overwhelming
success. Let's hope the public
Will respond to the fine treatment
that AL and Ava wish to bring the
community. Lena Brown, OF De-
troit. is singing nightly.
fet Brook, Floyd Walls. Elmer
Carter arc back from hunting up
North. They were not fortunate
in bringing back a deer. Better
luck next year. boys.
Basketball season is in full
swing. acd ! mean full swing.
Things are to be different this
year. The boys are going to man
age their team themselves, which
is fine. There is some fine talent
in this town. BY the way. fellows,
why not advertise your home
games and those in and near Yp-
SLANT? James Wilson. captain OF
the team. has been elected by the
club.
Monday the City league opened
with a hang.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Gives Money Back

WASHINGTON LAMP Last
March the Jones brothers. Chicago's
policy kings. were indicted on
charges OF income tax evasion. AT
that time federal agents seized as
sets which converted into cash and
deposited In the United States
treasury amounted 10 nearly ST.
$50 600 Monday II was learned that
me government has turned hack
some 81 The money 20 the Ioneses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
(Pinch.hItting for Miss G.
Campbelh

The Friendship circle gave its
annual Thanksgiving dance last
Thursday AT Harriet street school.
A large crowd swayed to the mu-
sic OF Benny Holmes and his Ras-
Gals Of Rhythm. interspersed with
vocal selections by two excellent
singers. Among the dancers we're
many Detroitres who were visiting
here during the holiday. The club
awarded beautiful quilt. which
was captured by Bill Barton, Of De-
troit.
Miss Julia Knox celebrated her
birthday with a party Friday at the
Good Say hall All present had
grand time dancing and singing.
Julia received number Of charm
ing gifts.
Mrs. Lucille saumlar and Mrs.
Louise Mahaley. y, $40 Harriet.
are on The sick list. hut Mrs. Nab
alley is up and on the job az the
Northern Light club
There was little misunder-
standing between l. Taylor and
Miss Willie Anderson. but don't LEI
It 20 any farther. for when you
engage Miss Frances Hawkins 10
do her act, let us all be present.
What a miracle.
The doctor has ordered Mrs. La
ellie Andrews back to bed. So
friends. drop in TO see her.
Mrs. l.. Richardson. our only
woman mortician OF ypsi, had as
Thanksgiving guest her mother.
Mrs. Erma J'ptergrove, Of Lorraine.
Ohio.
Thanksgiving Items
Tuesday Nov. 10, the p. T. asso-
citation gave get-together in order
10 nrnXide hasknfa fnr fhn nnnd,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Here And There
BY Larry Gibson

A delightful party was given by
the Musketeers club. Wednesday at
5l2 Alger. II was an enjoyable az
fair.
Among those present were Tom
Davis. Edward German. Clarence
Boyd. Myzell Sowell and many 9TH
ers.
A very delightful skating party
was held recently at Eastwood park.
which many young people attend
ed included among them were: Lar
~ Gibson. Youletta Mason. Luminel
Causey. Sallie Giles. Juanita carr.
Julian Witherspoon. Marshall Bry-
ant, Lena Brueon, Elena Williams
and William Smoat
Jean Hin did YOU hurt Yourself
when you fell recently? We hope
not.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Youth Has
"A Gay Time

Louis Wade. son Of Mrs. Sarah
Wade. was feted In grand style last
Friday al birthday party given by
his mother and brother. Elmore. at
their home. 45lS fireman street.
Elmore is president OF the Gladia-
tors.
All ~ Louis brother Gladiators
we're present, wearing their blue
and white Gs. with their new blue
sweaters for = background Every
one Of the more than eighty guests
had a fine time eating. drinking
and dancing 10 the strains OF the
leading recording swing artists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30

les Soeurs and the Creative
Thinkers sponsored Joint ban
quet Friday. Nov. 20, at the YWCA.
The former club was observing
their fourth birthday: the Creative
Thinkers. their second.
Miss Betty Cole. girls supervisor
OF the Franklin settlement gave an
eloquent plea for social justice. aft
or which she was presented with
q lovely corsage from Les Soeurs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Personal
From
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
Johnson. Bettye Bland. and David
Davis. Elizabeth Patton and Edith
Anderson made very charming
hostesses.
SPECIAL TIME!.!
Ask Charlne Rainey how TO get
chenille bed spread for only ten
cents.
Mildred Lovely can't yard on the
Chinaman, but she would like TO
be personal friend of Jafus Dick
erson -. Say Kiddo make I'D your
mind.
Is 1t true that Thurman Hill IS
married TO Minnie Brooks?. One
never knows. that's why we ask
Why doesn't Inez O'Neal want
to iron the wrinkles out between
herself and Billie Perry?
Mamie Logan. a student OF Lewis
Business college. has different
fellow to pick her up from school
every night 49,. My, N.Y.
/ hear that Muriel Crowder il 20
ing to do that little thing too.
mere comes the bride"
Ruth Taylor doesn't attend Scout
meetings anymore. Is she go
ing to do that little thing too.
And what about "Chickee?"
| sure would like to know lust
what part Robert winston Is piay-
ing In the life OF GertIe Browning
Edna Patton walked in the Scav-
enger Hunt heart broken over ! ID.
Mason But she didn't walk out
heart broken.
Billy Allen and Dorothy Steven
son went out hunting and found
thrill...Can you beat ~
zelma Lightfoot and the Evans
Twins. accompanied by some gem
tlemen went out TO Belle Isle hunt
Ing for live turtle or we're
they hunting for a turtle out there?
What Is this about Mildred Dix
and some new talent. Bring him
around kiddo.
Ruth Chisler is very interested
In Jesse Lightfoot "a certain
Miss up Kirby way won't like this
Bye now. and send your news 10
Yours Truly. 1858 Begole.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Devlkrieg Against angstonI Iughe]

was followed by a dance. Larry
Douglas and his band furnished
the music with Bill Horner stand
ing out on the trumpet. We notic-
ed the following members Of De-
troit's younger SCI dancing. 70 their
hearts content: Tolula Smith, Eli
zabeth Turner. Marion Stewart.
Dennis Woods. Robert Thomas,
Evelyn Baldwin, Actus Foster. S.
T. Holland. Frances white. Valerie
Smith. VIM Price,. Jesse Davis,
Dorothy Everett. Elsie Brown. Ray
Winchester. Pauline Brooks. Grace
Hunter. A. ID. Caldwell. Eleanor
Thompson. George Hawkins. Cora
Parker. Nesbitt Patton, Matoka
Burkes. Doris Tibbs. Mozelle Jones.
Dorothy Neloms. Lenard Virgins,
Ethel Daniels. Thsddis Bands,
Frances Daniels, and others.
AZ the Mystic A. c. Matinee dance
Thanksgiving Day AT the MAYFAIR
Ballroom We spotted the following:
Percy Jacks, Jr.. Ruth Lewis. Betty
sullivan. Frances White. Nerna
Ply Nalter FISHER Mary Peck.
Nathan Carr. Robert Thomas. Her
nan White. Helen Williams. Ruby
rha So, e,ds Sor,a, clnh snon-
sored he dance At the Mayfair
Thanksgiving featuring Leroy
Smi'ns music. Inc proeeeus VIZ
~ 80 20 ~ ' ,-,rs sssn =, MS
sffs,r we're Henry Duulap. Ber-
nice Finley Ernest Thompson. Eli
zaoeth Williams honert lnomas'
AkneS r''''' ~ ''e nm "D1 ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-30
Discrimination
Continued from page y

cepted for instruction In classes
teaching machine shop and alum
mum riveting for airplane wing
and fuselage construction.
II. There appears 10 exist an or
gained and concerted effort on the
part OF certain industrial plants
working on government contracts
TO bar Negroes. Jews. Italians, and
certain groups Of Poles. from par
ticipating in production for Nation
al Defense.
III. The State Employment Serv-
ice through its national clearance
system is recruiting labor. white.
The American type from outside
Michigan and completely ignores
the availability and competency Of
skilled. and semi-skilIed workers OF
certain minority groups within the
state.
rms committee believes the
above practices are contrary To the
best interest OF the nation and ac-
cordingly demand an immediate in
vestigaiion OF the facts set forth in
this letter. so that these evils will
he corrected.
Respectfully submitted,
Committee: Senator Charles c.
Digs. Chairman: Jeanette WEIGH.
Secretary; l.. c. Blount. Rev. r. L.
Brady. Rev. Horace White. Father
Malcolm Dade, Fred Allen, Mrs.
Rosie Gragg Rev. VIM. II. Peck.
Or. VIM. II. Lawson, Chester Rem
tie. Old Gov Donover, Atty. c. Lab
ron Simmons. DR.. Robert r. Green
Idge.