davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
BATES COLLEGE.
Juniors Enjoy All night Celebration
at the Country Club.

c-,i.t.,, -, le,..:,,, ~.
go "'H"' ana saturday H!"il'lii1 W'lS
certainly Wild and wuully II hours at
Bates Calico. mn. Ju,inrs. nt,tin.r +,
,rb,, ,,,.. .
~
WV ''S' hih" they nave h'ld III c"iI'3c.
IhpS' who enjoyed the outing We're A.
l.. Harris. class president: i'hoS 5.
l'rdCcS. Ira T.. lIull, Joseph Mcf mlluugh,
JOS IN - 'nrran Jimmie f'aili;n z. CYRUS
i'"llph, Leroy f.. Frazer. Walter T.. LIB
hV, George ". Merrill George ".
French, class treasurer; Ralph y. Wilder
Arch" +. Bangs. Floyd Elnncl, Ralph
G. ';pudwin. W;llacr Clifford. Robert L.
tuGrbs, Percy Campbell ,.corG" y. i:rs-
worth, Holm a. carer. Ralph Whitman,
BnGo Smith. William Y. SWtctllnd,
D-r' Whcaton. Maulic" Y. Brown, Ed
WAY. ". Ellsworth and Elmer X John
son.
1t VAS nearly 900 when the bunch APP
nroachod til" country club. wIi.h sits
way of in Il field by itself. up near Lax
Auburn. An immcis" fireplace and plrn-
ty az DIV wood in tn" n"ighborns wood
LIT promised hr;l: ana cheer. Whist was
played ~ so,n", whsle "thcrs sang. ate
apples ana told yarns until , o'clock,
when Tables were spread ANA cvcryon"
received Il gnod ill on oyster st ". coffee
;.nd X" cream. \ft,r the foas.inG all
@:,tho"c.i about the fir" ana while Harris;
served rs WESTMINSTER, speeches were
maI" by each one present. As introduce
ri by Mi. Harris lingo Smith. the man
who Skinned I'll" fagpulc on Hawthorne
hall last fall, spoke about tn" good times
h1d together hy the members and of the
different branches of athletics IN which
they had ,Xt"li"d. Thrs. Wilder the
class orator, ll;idc n fluent speech in re-
gard to thu future us we'll rs incidents of
TIE past Rabbi Wilder thu man wlll
had distinguished himself hnth n z base
ball ANA :! basketball player, brought out
the importanc.. Of these good times rs
v,rv effective in binding together the
mc.nh, rs Of the class r. 4. Frazer,
band leader ara al around athlete. spoke
on the past important events and the he
ross that had been lost, chief among
vybuI1 WAS Holman now in the Boston
s .hcol oC Craturv 1t was voted to send
Air. Holman a letter signed ~ each on"
present stating that his prcSCrCe WAS
missed ~ all
Other sneakers were George B0s-
worth Ira d. IIul, Walter lib
by. Robert COMBS. Percy Campbell.
william Ellsworth, Wallace clifford,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
MAY DEBATE SYRACUSE.
Strong Likelihood That eo"doIn W'''
Meet Salt City College This Winter.

H,1ueVitl. Me- NOV. 25.-tSncclall.-
\ letter has been received by IL"
EnUdnin Debating Council from Syra-
rusc University. asking BoWdoin for
Az intcrcnIleci;itr debate some time
GuI in:; the coming winter, and acr"rd-
ing to Present Indications I'll" invita-
ton will he accepted if tn" details can
IL, arranged. After Il consideration 81
the letter the BoWdoin Council voted
to send the Syracuse Council letter
expressing a Willingness /" meet syrit-
cus,. in an intercollegiate debate if the
details could be arranged satisfactorily
to both colleges.
Rowdoin has debated Amherst for
four years previous to last year. and
al that time met Clarke College III
Worcester. Mass. There seems 10 b" Il
small likelihood Of Il debate being ar
ranged With either of these inEtitu-
tons again. and the invitation from
syracuse meets with hearty favor here
1t il understood that Syracuse OK
presses Il willingness to enter into q
two-ycars' agreement and also inti-
mates the dcsirability Of Il triangular
league between BoWdoin. Syracuse and
some other college some time III the
future.
The annual football game between
the SOphomores and Freshmen was
played on the Whittier field Saturday
afternoon and resulted in victory fer
tho Freshmen by the score Of 10 to G.
The game was the most exciting inter-
class game that has been played here
for years and was witnessed by nearly
the entire student body. The Freshmen
had by far the strongest team, may by
man, but the Sophomores put up a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26

Salem, Mass, Nov. ga careful in
Vestigrtion about this city tonight ana
in the nrighboring city of Beverly and
the towns Of Peabody ana Danvcrs.
failed 20 locate any one who had heard
or knew If either Mir. and Mrs. James
Scott Mitchell or Mr. ana Mrs. u. G.
Chutcndcn. The name Of Chittenden
does not appear in the Salem directory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
KRUSO
PASTRY B BISCUIT
FLOUR

1t is made from selected Winter
Wheat, and it will pay every house.
wife to keep it on hand for the Dur.
poses mentioned above. The results
will prove its merit.
Other fours made from SDrino
Wheat should never be used for the
purposes the KRUSO FLOUR is
best adapted for.
It is true that many people do not
care for raised bread made from
KRUSO FLOUR. 1t does not
look SO well as when made from
spring wheat -four, but it is more
nutritious and satisfying if direc.
tons for making It with KRUSO
are followed out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26

Il native post.nan on the Gold Coast Of
West Africa went in bathing ana then
Wrpt" tic following letter to his post
r!;@ter: Dear MaStcr-I have the pleas
urc to regret to inform You that when
| go bath this morning Il hilluw he re-
move my trousers. Dear Master. how can
! 70 or duty with only one trouser? If
II" got lost where am U? Kind write Ac-
era that they send me one more trouScr
50 ! catch him ana 20 duty. Good day,
sir, my Lord. how are You? Your loving
corporal, J. Addic."-CoUntry Gentleman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26

A camel can easily carry weight Of
900 pounds on it's back, about four
times as much as horse can carry. The
camel begins work at the age of and
is useful for half century; the horse,
as a rule, is nearly played out at Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
The ACME MILLING Co., INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.

AUGCSTt-Yebber& He.yett, Georye n
Haskell as a: VI Erawn. II. W; Fairfield.
+. IL Noyes, j. +. Cunninrhan! cbaNmhhKtr--
i lain Ladd IA, "A. frann. HALLOWEIL-
GARDINER Louis GOIgberg. WIN
THRnP.Jackson Towle. MANCHESTER
"A. VI. Bowman d. Go. WATERVILLE-
Low Allen & Pollard. RICHMOND
q; s. SHcrburne q Co.; y: r; Curtis. East
Goodwin. ". A. Mar.
riner. BENTON STA.-Fred scott. SHAW
MUT-A. =. Burke. SKOWHEGAN-F,A
Bennett, A rnold l. Currier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26

One Of the features in the construction
Of the new tibe-works in McEeesport.
Ia. which will be completed at cost
OF more than $12.O0GCO. is a great roof
largest roof in the world. 1t will he -
feet wide and 100 feet long. Ii will OK
tend from Armstrong street to Locust
street. The frame homework to support
this great roof is now being built. and
among the departments it will shelter
will be the butt. lap and welding fur
naces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
The experiment Of inclosing n flock

The experiment Of inclosng n flock O:
sheep in dog-pr"of pasture is to be
tried by Georg" p. Colby Of Bucksport.
Ne, who has finished fencing 20 acres
with five miles Of wire fencing. and has
stocked up with $50 sheep with which
to raise early lambs for the Boston
market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
a Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
Ia guict.Y absorbed.
Gives nel;ef at Once.

Il cleansos, soothe3
hea!s ana projects
10 diseased mem
brane. It curcs Ca
tarrh and drives
away I Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Scnse > of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26

able to Gerry the ball to within one
loot of the goal line where the rreSh-
men held. 1t was here that the Fresh-
men made their only long run. aiter
trying two line plays with n" success,
tiit"n Signallcd for fake punt anu
at"hie carried the ball - yards
Farther from hi, own goal INC ~ Il
exchanged hands frequently during tHe
rest OF IT," half, and was IN me s7"ii'o-
ln"r"'1 possession nn thc FrcShmeHN
-'-ydrd line AT the clos" Of tn" S'lil"-
The bah was in the Frrshmcn'a terri
tory during the greater part Of the
game.
After Tie game the Sorhom"reS. with
their band ut the head, marched
'r"uni tie track ANA across the cam
l'uS giving their class yelis and ch"crin';
me players Oh TIE team.
me linz Up ani summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26

Frank ". hunt, who was governor Of
Idaho from 1875 to 1900. died Sunday at
Guldticlli. New, Of grippe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
FOPG is SIGHTED.
II King George Calls at Vatican today.
However, Pontiff Will Sec Him.

Reno, Nov est would appear to-
night that King George of Greece had
abandoned the idea Of visiting the Pope
during hi. pr sent @njoun in Rome, al
though he may still decide 50 to ~ to-
morrow. The feeling of the Vatican au-
thui.iti,s will lc hurt if the Grcciun
Ming duc:, not can upon the Pontiii ANA
they are haSrilcd that he did rot an
nuuncc in the beginning whether 81 not
Il" intended to do 50. II the visit takes
place on Monday the Vatican will not
be rntircly anpcased. as il will re I de-
ciS;1n If the last moment. In any event
the Vatican authorities feel that the
Io,c las been treated With Il certain
lacl. of courtesy. but should King
George decide on Monday to Ray This
visit the Pore will receive him.
king GrorEenf Greece ana King Vic
tor Emanuel, accompanied by their
suites. Wcr" taken in automobiles sat
ul.iav 10 Castle PorZiano. the royal
rr..st rvc.;, situated in the beautiful pine
Wor,.. near Ostia. which extend to the
NJ iitr:rancan. They visited the spot
where according to classical legend,
4ACn,aS. ING IroJin prince, tounued the
city Of Lavinium.
After taking part in 4 successful wild
boar hunt. the two Kings lunchcd at
the royal hunting lodge. and then re-
turned to EOme.
Much comment has been caused by
the fact that Queen Helena drove to
CaYtcl PorZidno. accompanied by Prin-
crSsoe Helena Of Servia and Vera of
Montenegro, and had luncheon with the
Kings. the presence Of the Princess He
lena contrasting With the hostile atti-
tulc Of the diplomatic representatives
of III" Balkan states toward King
Gcorg' + visit. The explanation given
was that the Scrvian princess was the
guest Of Queen Helena and therefore
could not absent herself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
iARRsna

gists or by mail Trial Size 10 ct+. by mail
lily Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
KOlOl
For Dyspepsia

enablcs the stomach ard digestive organs
to digest and assirniiate all Of Tic whole
some food that may be eaten. It nourishes
the body. ana rebuilds the weak organs.
restoring health and strength. Kodol
relieves indgestion,c constipation dyspepsia.
sour risings, bcichlng, heartburn and all
stomach disorders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-04
Cnclc. Josh SDruccbN.

Uncle Josh Sprueeby" the first of the many rural plays now bear ing presented in the different cit les will be seen at the Elks theater. Thursday. December 6. This pro- duction is said to be different from all others as it contains much com edy as well as pathos, and the real istic saw mill scene is said to be the most exciting and intense eff feet ever produced The scenes of the play are laid in Vermont and New York which gives ample op- portunity for portraying the simple rustic characters in country as well as the many incidents which befall the simple country folks that visit the metropolis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-04
Changes in Officials.

Numerous changes on che iron Mountain became effective Saturday \. DeBernard succeeded Horace Bak- CT as general superintendent of the southern district, with headquarters ill Little Rock. Mr Bernardt has been general superintendent of the central district at Goffeyylle, Kan. and was succeeded in that position by N. ]. Mckee who was promoted from the superintendencX of the eastern dlHI- sion at Sedalia II. c. Clark, who has been superintendent of the White Riy- CT division, became superintendent ol the eastern division and was succeed- ed on the White River division by J. W. Daniels, who has been superinten- dent of the Missouri division. John Cannon, .Jr.. who has been superinten- dent of the Southern Kansas division Ut Coffeyville became superintendent of the Missouri division and was sue ceeded on the Southern Kansas lliHt- sion by ! l., Snedeker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-04

that of a track laborer He drifted from Virginia to Nashville, Tenn, where he held various jobs on the Louisville antl Nashville road and in 1S13 secured the position of roadmas- ter of the Nashville and Decatur line. From 1879 to 1881 he was S,perintend
 ent of the Memphis division of the Louisville and Nashville. He was gradually promoted until in 1881 he Was made general manager of the Louisville and Nashville system In the next few years he held several diff
 ferent positions, and one of these was that of general manager of the Chesa- peake and Ohio railroad He made good move in his acceptance of the post of general manager of the Louis vile, New Orleans and Texas railroad, for under his direction the possibilities of the line became 50 apparent that he was able to negotiate the sale of it to the Illinois Central The result Of this deal was his elevation in 1900 io be second vice president of the latter company When he assumed the du- ties of this post he was given charge of the operation of the entire system. being responsible only to Mr. Fish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-04
Announcement Extraordinary.

The worlds greatest minstrel triumph, A. G. Aliens Original New Orleans minstrels. A real
 southern minstrel show by real southern darkies
 The one minstrel show in Amer lca whose artists are all natives of the sunny south, carrying moro people than any other three min strel shows combined. Clever com edians. famous buck and win" dancers, artistic and comic cake walkers. A full score of novelty specially artists. the largest chorus of sweet singers eyer assembled With one company. Watch for the imposing street parade many block < iN length which takes place at noon OF day of performance music fur nished by two bands. considered the best colored minstrel bands in America.
 At Elks theater Friday. peeem- her [
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-04
The Land of Nod.

Will !, Block 's most pretentiou- production, The Land of Nod, = Will be seen at the Elks theater. Monday, December 10. It is cN- trdkagan2a but not of the old school, IL does not depend on tin sel and innumerable changes of scenery, but upon the location. which is dreamland. and the char acters, which are entirely new stage creations, original and pleasing People from the earth and moon meet iii this Land of Nod" domain of the sleep giving Sandman. and there is opportunity not only for a pretty play of fancy, but also for agreeable humor The east inclu les Knox Wilson. Neil NcNeiu. George FOX, Ursula March, Anna MeNal ,. Adele Oswald George Mckissoe Allyn Roberts Emily fluff and ot h. CTS Tho company numbers "isA5, people and special mcntion is Ina l. of tho chorus, which, if such . thins iS pessjh'e. is dee}uaG t5 contain more beautiful girls 5uqa any organization of it's kind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-04
Presentation to J. W. Daniels.

]. W. Daniels. who has been pro- noted from the superintendency Of the Missouri division to that oi the White River division, was presented with handsome alligator travelling bag and umbrella by the employees ot the different offices under his jurisdjc- ton on the Missouri division. Mrs, Daniels was presented with cu1 slass water service. and their young son was remembered with a seai &.atch charm. Mr. Daniels was held in high esteem by the office forces and the employees in every department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-04
GOSSIP OF THE RAILROAD
Blow at Pullman C0mpan,

The attorney general of Texas s. given an opinion to the railroad cor mission of that state to the effpc, --.. q foreign corporation chartered ug,- the laws of another state, and whsr has not been issued q permit re business ill Texas. has no leeat Ht5 to collect fares, charge tolls. etc. vii in the state, except for interstate .. fife. The Pullman company ha~ Hz. been granted a permit to do bltslHa- in Texas by the secretary of state=af the railroad commission holds tha. der the attorney general opinion .l company cannot do a locaI ba5iHaS- the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-04
PRESIDENT J. r. HARAHAN.
His Rise From n Track I"horcr to
 Head Of a Hi.; HniIroad.

III, Rise From Track l.Hbor"r 10
 Head of a Rig Railroad
 James Theodore IIarahan. who sue cceded StuyveSant Fish as president Of the Illinois Central railroad, was sec ond vice president of the road for SIX teen years prior to his recent election as president. He sided with EdWafu II. Hartman In the controversy be- tween the latter and President Fish. and when Mir. Hartman obtained con trol of the board of directors he made Mr. Harahan his candidate for the presidency In the contest MT. liar riman's hostility to MT. Fish on ac- count of his attitude in the inveStiSa- ton of the Mutual Life Insurance com pany playetl q part.
 NIr IIarahan was born in Lowell, Mass, in 1S3 He entered the rail way service in lSti4 at Alexandria. Va. and married in 1899 Miss Mary N. Mallory of Memphis, Tenn He Was twenty V one Whcn his railway service began and his first employment was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-04
ANUS EM ENT s
+ 4. T. I. I. + + + + I. + i. I. -a E 1
The Girl Patsy.

The Girl Patsy which comes to the Ellls thcaiur on Wednesday,, December :. is described as a com cdy drama of fashionable country life It's scenes are laid al Il re- treat not far from New York, Vest chester couI1N oae nta% believe, since thn author Mrs Jane MaGl- din Fci2, has a summer home near Mount kisoo station The venue of Mrs FeieaIa plays in a3 import ami matter since shr chooses her | characters from life, and not intre= quenily bases her story on faef. In The Gifl Patsy this claim f+ made Tor certain types that vill readily be feco9nized
 The plol Of lhe piece apa!s Wfth Il youns artist of aristocralie eon- nections who falls in love with q wisp of t girl whom he meets while skctchin@ the woods That he is already engaged. comPlicates mat ters. since the woodland nYmph soon appears in the sketch book to the exclusion of everything else. \ craft manScryant seeks to pro- mote his own interests by stealing the sketches and showing them to the artist < tiancee This book. un- fortunately. for the plotters, falls into the hands of the fiancce's sup posed father. In the big scene of the play, following a grand we'd ding rehearsal, he suddenly per cciyeS PatSy's likeness to that of his dead wife. That is made ap- parent to the audience by means of hugh oil painting that hangs in q shadow DON at the rear end of the stage. Patsy's true position in the world is soon established. and the false heiress flies with her coachman lover. This in brief is the story. which with skillful elab- ofation and a host of comedy in cld!ents. makes an absorbing play.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-04

If you like 8 guarantee, Brook Remedies have f. No fake. All daa,- CTS refund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-04
D. 0. and ;. Railroad Bonds.

The per cent interest bearing gold bonds of the Dardanelle. Oklahoma and Southern railroad are being de- livered 10 all who have paid up suB- a hundred dollars. A considerable amount of the bonds were subscribed by Little Rock business men. The Dardanelle, Ola and Southern s be- ing built by (. C. Goldman from Ola to Dardanelle, a distance Of abouv six teen miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-04

W li4htIi4h NolIf1i, bOHN - NATHAN OF 1M-
 PERIAI4 GUAR1S.
 about twentH-Seven of the sixty wears he has been on earth he has spent be hind prison bars Counting on the magic effect of the uniform of the I'm periAl guards. he donned the habill- ment> of the captain of lhe First regi Weut of that body and in this disguise arrested the burgomaster and town tre0Surcr of koeFenick and sent them under escort to Berlin Nobody 0ues- toned his authority. With these high anu often mighty officials out of his WAY, he proceeded 10 help himself to d sum amounting to about Sl.O00 from tue town treasury. ln spite of hle clevcvness, however. he failed to get safely away with the cash and was ar rested His disguise and identity were then discovered. The bogus captain ts nar!ye of Tilsit When arrested he haa weeks growth of beard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-04

Got Rheumatism. Hackacha or Kid uey Troublosoo Try Brooks Heaf5-Foot and Brook Electric Oil The results viii s1rpris" you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-04
A BOGUS CAPTAIN.
How His tlexerness Deceived the
 BursOmuster of koepenick

military uniform commands grea t deal of respect, not to say awe, In Ger many, and it was in consequence of this that Wilhelm Noight, d cobbler and eX-convict. was able to score an achievement which ranks with th.. boldest and nerviest ill criminal annals. Noight is about sixty years old, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-04

4. !. .. j. . 4. + ]. I. I. + + t. <. .i. .i' <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-04

Sore lungs =soather anl healed by Brooks Cough and Consumption Cure the great antisentjc lung healer. Kills the germs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-04
Will Appeal To |. S. Supreme feilf1

Special to the Graphic
 Little Rock, Dec 4.-G0l. 0Sa45= Miles of Van Ruren was in the cE= Saturday preparing to take tu apD-. to the supreme court of the Ini. States in the case Of the Sr. Ld4s, Iron Mountain and Southern Ra.iH5 company versus E. Neal, as adm5a~- trator of the estate of George " Ia lor, deceased. This case ts one q ta. first cases appealed from ArkaHSs- which seeks 10 test the question C a uniform coupler on cars of the "a roads. G, W. Taylor, t is altez
 was brakeman in the employ c. the defendant railroad and in {. discharge of his duties WIS Et.sez
 t being alleged that he was erus.. betWee ntwo cars on which the c9as lers were not uniform. Nea1. IS z ministrator brought suit ill the d:, cuit court of Crawford county and e- tained a judgment for damages the sum of S14,00o. An appeal VI taken to the supreme court Of .Agha sas and by | recent decision, the sa- preme court sustained the decision = the lower court. Suit agains tuz Iron Mountain railroad company 19s recently filed bg United States .A.- torneH Whipple to enforce the 1aT passed by congress requiring 1 ua= form coupler on all railroads
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-06
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEET.
Alabama Conference Engaged In PH
 serving It's Hfaa0gx.

Atnbam@ Conference Engaged In Pre~
 serving It's History.
 Dr. Thomas M. Owen. Director of the State Department of Archives and History. yesterday returned from Flu faula, where hS had gone to attend the second annual meeting of the Alabama Conference Historical Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South held Tuesday night. Dr owen is GU. rator of collections of the society, and is@greatly interested in the develop. ment of the historical side of ths church life In Alabama.
 During the meeting. Or. Owon made an address on State Support of His- torical Work" in which he outlined the efforts being made by the several members of the Union in the preserva- tion of the historical data. making special reference to tks work along this line in Alabama. He reports that a large number of ministers of the Conference were in attendance. The following officers were elected to serve for the coming year.
 Prsldent, Rev. c. H. Motley, Mon roeville; Active Vice President W. F, Vandiver, of Montgomery; Secretary Treasurer, Hervey W. Laird, Mont- gomery; Curator of Collections, pr. homas M. owen. All Presiding FL ders of the Alabama Conference are honorary Vice-Presidents of the organ ization.