davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-24
Southern Methodist Conference 10
Open al Roanoke.
WILL Be AN IMPORTANT MEETING
Ministers From Berkeley County
Will Take Part In the Deliber-
atoms = Methodists to Meet
In Washington In April.
In Washington In April.

The pastors of the Southern Meth
odist churches in Winchester anl
Berkeley county left today for Ro-
anoke to attend the Baltimore annual
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south. which will convene al
Green Memorial church on Wednesday
the opening sermon being preached
this evening by Rev. Dr. A. NJ. Cack.
/ ley, formerly of Middletown, Frederick
county, but now of Keyser, w. Va. Bisl
OPP Alpheus w. Wilson, senior bishor
of the church, will presiae. The con
ference Will be attended b5 Rev. DR.
II w. Cauter, Rev ]. G. Michaels. Rev
G. r. Ely and other pastors of this
section, as well as number Of lay del
egates
| 1t IL understood that all local pas
tors will take good reports to confer
ence. While this is not change
year, only % ministers changing by
| Illumination, still there will likely be
many transfers, no minister being al.
lowed to remain at one charge more
than four years.
The oldest minister Of the confer
ence is Rev. w. G. Eggleston, who is
retired as superanuate, and lives al
Middletown. Frederick county. Mr.
Egglcston has been in the conference
II years, having Doined In 1897, ant
was an active pastor until a year Of
two ago. Rev. DR.. S. X Cox, formerly
/ OF Winchester, comes next, haviiit
entered the ministry in 1874. AL
though nearly IS DR.. Cox is still II
charge of circuit In Rockingham
county, although he mas been sick viii
the grip for some time past
Conference In Washington.
The Baltimore conference of the Me-
thodist Episcopal church will convene
Continued on page sikh
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-24
Board Of Education Admits
Defeat IN Matter.
TO MAKE STATEMENT TO PUBLIC
Will Tell Why New York Firm Re-
fused to Take the Bonds Enum-
GRAFTON Shows Increased NUM-
Der Of School Children.

The regular semi-monthly session Of
the board OF education was held Nom
day evening with President Young,
Commissioners Whetzel, Seibert and
Alexander, and Secretary pitzer pre-
lsent. Commissioners Kline was alb
|sent.
II was decided to instruct Contrac-
tor Hammond to cover the woodwork
adjacent to all the furnaces In tie
several buildings with asbestos. as q
prccaution against fire. 1t was also
decided to Investigate the matter OF
placing fire cxtinguishers In the
buildings Contractor Matthews Is
now engaged in building d sample flra
escape for one Of the buildings. and
1t is expected that an order Will BIO
placed for the escapes for all the
buildings
President Young stated that he be-
lieyed that It was time to make
statement to the public through the
rress, concerning the failure to dis
pose Of the $4,000 In bonds recently
authorized by the people Of the city.
and Secretary Pitzer was instructed
to prepare a statement for publications.
The bid Of Harris & Co., OF New York
was accepted, and 1t was believed that
the deal had been completed, but Har-
ris G. Co refused later to take the
bonds on the ground that the action
Of placing the public library under
charge Of the board OF education, and
the incident legislation invalidated the
bond issue. Thus far the board has
been unable to sell the bonds, and all
the contracts have been declared on.
Enumeration OF the youth Of Mar
t,nsburg independent school district
for the year endieg June 80. 1908. as
Continued on page ID
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-24
Fined $50 and Costs By
Justice Fe|ker TODAY.
TOTAL AMOUNTS TO ABOUT 5000.
Defendant Appeals to the Circuit
Court, and Case win Be Fought
Out There Points Made In
Decision Of the Justice.

Justice Felker this morning handed
down his decision in the case Of the
state against Abram Snyder, which
was heard by him in the Circuit court
room Saturday last, and he announc-
ed that Mr.. Snyder is guilty on two
charges Of violating quarantine and
assessed fine Of SIS and costs in each
instance. amounting In all to about
5000.
Immediately following the announce
ment OF the decision, the attorneys for
Mr.. Snyder appealed from the justice
court to the Circuit court, and the case
will be fought over again before Judge
Faulkner and jury at the approach
ing April term.
AS previously stated, this suit grew
out or the alleged refusal OF Mr.. Sny-
der to comply with the terms Of the
quarantine placed upon his well BY the
local board of health, Of which Or. G..
j. e. Sonseller is the head, and fur
Their alleged refusal Of Mr.. Snyder to re-
frain from selling milg which the board
Of health pronounced unfit to use and
from selling milk which the board of
sheath pronounced unfit for usa and
dangerous to health. The water and
milk were analysed and declared to
contain germs in dangerous quaint
ties.
The fight hinged on the legality OF
the action OF the board Of health, the
defense maintaining that the organiza
ton Of the board and its action con-
corning the quarantine had been exc
cuted improperly. The defense failed
to introduce any evidence, and relied
solely upon the technical phase OF the
controversy. In deciding these points
Justice Felker said
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-24
TO DISPOSE or BONDS

By swallowing strychnine poison Lii
lis made an unsuccessful effort to com
NIT suicide last fall by taking a dose
Of corrosive suhlimate. Prompt work
on the part Of physician saved him.
Iillis on Saturday walked into a Win.
chester drug store and purchased
some strychnine. He told the drug
gist he wanted the poison 70 kill rats
with, and, after his name aud address
had been registered, The drug was Civ
Ell TO him. II is believed that he
took enough oil the strychnme to cause
death. He died in commissions. TO
several people who saw him on satur~
day, Lillis complained Of feeling bad
+. He had not been drinking
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-24
WANT FREE SCHOOL BOOKS
IMPORTANT QUESTION SETTLED
BY cICERoNIAN SOCIETY.
Members Rendered a Splendid Pro-
gram at the Regular Meeting
Held Monday Night.

The Ciceronian Literary society held
it's weekly meeting Monday night at
Mason's school house. Despite the
threatening weather a large crowd as
sembled to hear the program. Ow-
ing to the Illness Of two OF those in
tercsted in the music, this feature was
as follows:
Reading why | Am Not Married
Man. L. +. Doyle.
Recitation Red Jackets Last
Speech to His People" Goldic Miller
Selection from Emerson's essay on
Friendship Elmer Munson.
Debate: Resolved, That School
Books and Supplies Should De Fur
nished Free to the School Children Of
West Virginia. Alignment as follows:
Anirmative--H W. Bayer, ]. s. Cole;
negative--D. G. Carver. j. J. Hetzel
The judges, Messrs. Whitmore, Nun
son and Weller. decided two for the
affirmative and one for the negative.
The matriomanial fiasco Of Mr.. Doyle
was most ludicrous affair. No one
Lis surprised, however that he is still
unmarried.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-24
JAMES HESS GUILTY.
Was Fined 81 and Costs for Dlsorderly
Conduct.

James Hess, who was charged with
assault upon Harry Lord and disorder
ly conduct at the Lord sale, in the
county several weeks ago. was given
a hearing in Justice Thompson's
court today. The sharge Of assault
was dismissed, but flne Of 81 ana
costs, amounting to about $50, was
imposed on the charge Of disorderly
conduct. The case of John Hegs, ac-
cused of assault and petty larceny
was continued until next Tuesday
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-24
To Cut Force.

Special dispatch to the Journal.
Washington. March 24.-It was an
nounced today that there is strong
probability Of the force Of workmen
II the government navy yard here be-
ing reduced on account OF slack times
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-24

DR.. Lemaster. of Bedington, is SUI
perintending the loading Of a boiler
from the Heiston Mill Construction
Co, on a car at the Cumberland Val
ley freight yards. DR. Lemaster will
operate corn mill near Bedington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-24
III You Move.

When you change your residence
and want The Evening Journal to fol-
low You to your new home send TO this
Office the old as well as the new adj
dress. II your paper does not come
please advise this office BY mail ..
message
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-24
SMITH WILL SUCCEED WHITE.
NAMED BY THE MARYLAND
LEGISLATURE TODAY.
Prospect That the Navy Yard at
Washington Will Be Compelled to
Reduce Force of Men.

Special dispatch to the Journal.
Annapolis, March 24.-Former Gov
crnor John Walter Smith was today
nominated by the Maryland legisla-
ture to succeed the late William Pink
ney Whyte in the United States SEN
ate. Governor Smith was elected some
time ago 10 the term beginning March
IA, 1909.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-24
Will GIVE FINE PROGRAM
ENTERTAINMENT AT TRINITY
METHODIST CHURCH.
Members Of the Epworth League
Will Also Serve Refreshments to
All Those Who Attend.

The members Of the Epworth League
OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
south, will hold literary and musical
entertainment in the lecture room of
the church this evening, and the pub
lie Is cordially invited. The exercises
win commence at o'clock, and follow
ing the program refreshments will be
served. The program will be en- nnu
sually good one. and will be as fol-
lows:
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures
Reading Miss Kate Nihion,
Piano Solo, Miss Kate Bishop.
Recitation Miss Reva Bender.
Selection Orchestra
Vocal Solo--Miss Ethel Wheeler.
Trombone Solo-Mr. Charles See
Piano iuet--Mrs. Joseph Lyeth, Mrs.
Charles See.
Selection Orchestra
Reading-Miss Lottie Entler.
Vocal Duet Miss Alleen Fahrneyl
Miss Lillian Sites.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-24
PROBABLY DUE TO POISON.
LiIiis Bought Strychnine, Saying He
Wanted ii for Rats.

While denials are made on the part
OF relatives, the indications are that
Frank Lillis, who died in Winchester
on Saturday Afternoon, took his life
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-24
Miss Nellie Fletcher The Bride Of
Nj. Harley H. Brann0n.
.LUTTREll : PARKINSON NUPTIALs
Solemnizsd at the United Brethren
Parsonage at jones' Spring
Young Couple Will Wed at
Hedgesville Wednesday.

Miss Nellie M. Fletcher, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fletcher,
and pretty and popular resident Of
the Jones Spring district, and Mr..
Harley II, Brannon, well-known and
prosperous young Back Greek valley
farmer, We're the principals in quiet
but interesting wedding, which was
solemnized at 8 o'clock this morning
at the United Brethren parsonage at
Jones' Spring
The ceremony was performe by
Rev. f. d. Chubb, pastor Of the Unit
ed Brethren churches on that circnn
and was Witnessed by the Immediate
relatives and friends of the contract
Ing parties.
After the ceremony the young cou-
pie were driven to their future home
near Glengary, where wedding aia-
ner was served.
The brides gown was OF blue cloth
with hat to match.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-24

Our $3.50 Derby Hat with an excIu-
sive halter name inside would cost
you $500.
1t. J. Il. THOMPSON & BROS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-24

House cleaning made easy by calling
Oriental Rug Co. to get your carpets
Thoroughly cleaned and returned the
same day. United phone. No. 2f6.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-24

Miss May Emmerson IS confined %
her home at MARROW with an attack o.
grip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-24
VINO is Going to Tailor You This
Spring!

We would like to. Our spring fab
RIGS are just handsome.
IL J.F. THOMPSON & BROS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-24
Luttreli-Parkinson.

Miss Mollie Il. Parkinson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Parkiueon, of
Shanghai, this county, and Mr.. Thomas
-. Luttrell. a prominent Young far
mer residing near Shanghai. were
quietly married this evening It tie
United Brethren parsonage at Jones
Spring.
The ceremony, which wa perfo-r,-
ed by Rev. #. b. Chubb, was witness
ed by the intimate friends AMI ria
tives OF the couple. After the ceremo
ceremony they drove to their future
home near Shanghai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luttrell were to have
been married. last Thursday, but the
absence of the pastor of the bride.
who was attending the conference at
Keyser, caused the postponement.
CONTINUED on page 40
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR STAGING PLAY
Stanford Students of English
Club to Present ''The Arms
and the Man"

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. "a
Final preparations have been made for
the staging of The Arms and the Man"
by the Stanford University English
club October 81. With the placing of this
well known production upon the col
legiate boards" the old custom of Eng
lish club shows at Palo Alto will be
revived. The play will be one of the
most elaborate attempted in some time
by local actors. Properties and cos
tunes from a San Francisco company
which recently produced the lines have
been secured and the settings will sur
pass the shows given in the past
The student actors are said to be
among the cleverest in the college. The
star Of the production will be Miss Au-
rama Ellerbeck, who takes the role of
Rama Miss Ellerbeck is a senior and
during her undergraduate career has
taken ie4ts in all of the class produc-
tions, as well as performances of the
Sword and Sandals. a dramatic society.
The other principals of the female cast
are new 10 the college public.
Miss II. Wilson, a sophomore, will
take the part of Catherine, while Miss
Z. E. Deane, freshman. will be Louka-
The male cast includes several stu
dents who have had experience upon
the stage They are: F. H Seward,
-, as Bluntschli; G. J. Morgan, 10, as
Sergius: H A Lewis. ~, at Petroff: j.
A. Visel. II. as Aicolo, and W. B. Cohen
as an officer.
The English shows of past years
were known widely for their excel
renee. Such productions as The
Knight OF the Burning Pestle" and
"Everyman" attracted much attention.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
BAGMEN OF BAGDAD BANQUET.

Phoenicia guild, No. 6, Of the An
cient Order of Bagmen of Bagdad, a
higher degree of the United CONNER
cial Travellers, corresponding to the
Shriners of the Masonic fraternity held
its annual meeting Thursday night and,
before enjoying a banquet, elected the
following officers for the current term
Is. +. ieastand. great ruler; 7. ]. Harris,
Ftceroy: Joseph 1hieben, prime minister: j. L.
Rogers. clerk of records; II. L. JEdelI. custodian
of revenues; E. \. Clintsman, master of ceremo-
nies; Al Meyer, chief oi guides; "A. b. GetIe son,
callph; j. b. Freed, captain of guards; n. P.
Stuart. inside gate keeper; arthur Glass. outside
gate keeper: d. z. Tasserman. OIeoto: Emil
Boldemann. Zanzayesta; ]. A EHquist, Amazda ;
6. II NORTH. Angroto.
Phoenicia guild, No s. was instituted
in san Francisco September IL, 1907,
with 25 members; has held two cere-
monlal sessions, one in this city, De-
cember last, the other at Fresno in
meetings large and enthusiastic classes
were initiated
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
PYTHIAN SISTERS HONOR
THE SUPREME PROTECTOR
Mrs. George SamueIs Enter
tained by Members of Order
in Alameda County

Loyal temple No. AZ of the Pythian
Sisters Of Oakland recently gave a
very elaborate reception. and dinner at
the Piedmont club house in honor Of
Mrs. George Samuels, supreme pro-
tectOr of the order OF Pythian Sis
ters. Mrs. Margaret Chloupek off,
ciated as chairman of the committee
OF arrangements, and to her efforts
much Of the success of the evening
was due. Among the invited guests
We're: Mrs Mae a. Clarke, grand
chief. Of Stockton; Mrs. Julia +. Day,
Fitzgerald. p s. r., Sacramento, and
Mrs. Louise Holmes, G. NJ. OF r and c.,
Oakland.
Following this event Mrs. Samuels
was the guest OF honor at another re-
ception and dinner gwen by all of the
temples IN Alameda county. The affair
was under the auspices of Calantha
chairman, assisted by a committee from
Loyal East Oakland, Fruitvale and
Island City temples. Mrs. Ella Rerat
NJ K. c. Of Loyal temple. escorted
Samuels into the hall and intro
duceo her to the members. Grand
Mistress Of Records and Correspond
ence Mrs. Louise Holmes gave the ad-
dress OF welcome. After z musical
program all enjoyed an excellent din
ner. Appropriate toasts and speeches
We're made. Mrs. Samuels gave an in
teresting account Of her visit to Bos-
ton, where the supreme temple met
was presented with an immense bunch
Of red roses by Mrs. Covey. the red
rose in the Order Of Pythian Sisters
being the emblem of love.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
PREAcHER GETS wARRANT

Rev. Thomas Filben. 1926 Sacramento
street. obtained a search warrant from
Police Judge Shortall yesterday after
noon to>recover possession of persona.
property valued al $3.50 from John
Doe" Sofeld Of the Colombia apartments
a. Polk and Ellis streets. The clergy
man said he had been living at the
Colombia for six months, but he had
trouble with Soheld about the heating
of his apartments aed he decided to
leave yesterday. He had been paying
So a month and he paid Sofield S4O
which was due him up TO yesterday
So1eld refused to allow the clergyman's S
personal effects TO be removed till he
was paid the other S35.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
SUTIONS AGAIN AIR
TROUBLES IN COUR1
Former Wife of Architect Says
She Was Prevented From
Visiting Children

The divorce troubles of Albert SUIT
ton, prominent architect, and his wife
Ethel which created somewhat of a
furore few months ago, were aired in
the courts once again yesterday, when
Mrs. Sutton filed petition asking that
Sutton be cited for contempt of court
for refusing to let her see the two chill
dren. When Sutton secured the
divorce the court gave an order by
which the wife was allowed to see her
two children at stated intervals. In
her petition she declared that upon her
requests to do so she was refused ad-
mittance TO the home.
Great was the disillusionment of Mrs.
Hazel Terry Simeon, according to her
petition for divorce filed yesterday, in
which she declared that the loving and
affectionate demeanor of her husband.
Joseph Simeon, underwent a startling
transition the day after their wedding.
His first act, she said, was to object
to her friends and to refuse them ad-
mittance to the house. He followed
this up, she averred, by laying down a
set of rules and regulations governing
the kitchen, which not only CALLED her
spirit as a housewife, but caused loves
young dream to fade into blank and
gloomy nothfngness. Fancy foods, she
said. he tabooed and ordered her to
mark them out of her cookery book.
In her petition she gave a detailed
account of her wedding trip. In Los
Angeies, she said, he took her to a
theater and there left her. She desired
TO make trip UP mountain and de-
clared he let her go alone. In the face
of these ungallant actions she came to
the conclusion that the roseate hues of
married life were myth and a snare.
Hattie Hawkes., in her petition for
divorce yesterday against Joseph
Hawkes., informed the court in legal
phraseology that her husband had
grown cold and Indifferent and spent
most Of his time in the company of
other women.
Melville Mcclure asked for a divorce
from Louise Mcclure on the ground of
desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25

fornia winery at Sacramento, is at the
Fairmont.
Charles NJ BeIshaw and wife of An
tioch are at the st. Francis.
w. G. Billner and W. A. Eldridge of
New York are at the Argonaut-
Captain Leo d. Miller. u S. N. and
Mrs. Miller are at the Fairmont.
Mrs. Martinez de Castro and daugh-
ter of Mexico are at the Majestic.
w. M Smith of Stockton and e. w.
Pollock Of Seattle are at the Manx.
NJ. NJ Potter, owner of the Potter and
Van Nuys hotels, is at the Fairmont.
Among, late arrivals at the Imperial
are G. H. Warren OF San Diego and NJ.
e. Bond of Eureka.
H. Sands of Paris and T. Lambert of
New York, who are touring the world.
are at the Fairmont.
Fulton sJ. Berry. manager of the
Grand Central and Fulton hotels at
Fresno. is at the Stewart.
W. H. Bush. banker of Chicago.
and his wife, who are touring the
world, are at the Fairmont.
Morgan Ross. manager of the Hotel
Del Coronado. and Mrs. Ross are at
the St Francis hotel They will sail
for the Siberia, which
caves here Tuesday
Miss Ida L. Connor. returned from New
York. Latest millinery models. 1904 Polk ST. 9
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
law TO REGULATE
CUSTOMS BROKERS
Bill Providing for Examination
and License to Be Pre- /.
sented to Congress

There Is being drawn for presenta-
tion to the next congress bill regu-
lating and licensing custom house brok-
ers. The bill has many provisions that
are now in force in the Philippine ISL
ands and is elaborate in the qualifica-
tions of the men stationed between the
importers and the government officials.
Following are the provisions of the
bill:
The broker must be one who trans
acts a general custom house business.
and must take an examination and be
licensed by the collector of customs at
the port where he wishes to do busi-
ness.
All goods entered by any other than
a licensed custom house broker for
the importer will be treated as un-
claimed and sent to the warehouse.
Each broker must be verSed in GUS
toms laws and regulations. tariff. the
courSing of papers, entrance and clear
ance of vessels and diScharging and
handling of import cargo.
amounting from $1,000 to $1,000, not
later than 10 days after license is
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
Personal / 5ention

]. w. Knox of Merced is at the Fair
mont.
W.. Johnson of Fresno is at the st.
James.
]. B. Chandler of Eureka is at the
C. C. Cavitt Jr. of Fresno is at the st.
Francis.
]. O. Hickman of Hanford is at the
Stewart.
j. Bernard of Los Angeles is at the
Holland.
j. R. jackson of New York is at the
Victoria.
ST. Burbank of Honolulu is at the
Jefferson.
Charles Queen of Palo Alto is At
The Hamlin.
DR.. George Rothganza, U. S. N. is at
the Granada.
]. U. Maxheld of Los Angeles is at
the Fairmont.
Lieutenant E. NJ. Pardee, U. S. A., is
at the Stewart
w. A. Healy of Portland. Ore, is at
the st. Francis.
Z. B. Perrin Jr Of. Sacramento is at
the st. Francis
C. f. Dillman. a banker of Sacrament
to. is at the Savoy
Lieutenant c. W. Osborne. U. S. N,
is at the st. Francis.
Herman Rudolph and wife of Nevada
are at the Golden West.
Attorney Brader w. Lee of Los An
geles is at the Fairmont.
DR.. Il. L. Doane and wife of Red
Bluff are at the Stewart.
E. M. Sheeian. manager Of the Cali
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
DEFECTIVE coNGRArULArED

Detective Sergeant Thomas L. Ryan
was warmly congratulated by his
brother officers yesterday on winning
tho trip to Europe prize in a recent
rntest- There is a no more popular
rtan in the department It lies with
the police commission to grant him
leave OF absence. and as he has been
- years in the department and during
that time has not been absent a day,
from sickness or any other cause il
is expected that the commission will
grant him the leave necessary with
pay. His wife will accompany him on
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
WANTEp IN Los ANGELEs

Albert g. Ackerman, manager in Los
-tngeles for the Western bank note and
engraving company was arrested ir-
Montgomery street yeste rday afternoon
sy Detectives Bunner and Freel an
taken to the city prison. He is wanted
in Los Angeles for embezzling between
$500 and $500 which he says, he lost
in playing the races. He gave the
name Of Albert Lawrence when ar
rested The Los Angeles authorities
were notified
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25

granted The license can be suspended
at any time by the collector OF the port
for failure on the part OF the brokers
to comply with customs laws and regu-.
lations and willful neglect and for pur-
posely failing to report TO their clients
within reasonable time for funds or
goods intrusted to their care.
Brokers are to be held accountable
for acts both of omission and commits
sion of their employees and will be COM