davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
i. a. A. c. GOSSIP

william Mcclellan will leave
Wednesday for Baltimore, where he
win take up the work of assistant
physical instructor of the Baltimore
. Athletic club. The announcement
comes as a surprise to many of his
friends locally, who will be sorry to
have him go.
The four-oar rowing crew made its
first trial spin Saturday afternoon IN
preparation for the coming regatta at
Naples. With the exception of Jim
RoiItzahn. the makeup of the crew
was the same as the senior crew which
rowed at San Pedro. Jim could not
get away from his business, so Il. J.
Derby took his position as stroke.
Coach AL Treloar reported the prellm-
mary work as being encouraging. The
next trial spin will be held wednesday
afternoon. The new boat house is not
quite completed, and the clubs shell
is stored in an empty building.
Ben Warrington is planning another
hunting trip to the southern part or
the state. He probably started yester-
day morning and will remain away
about two days. Ben will attempt to
procure doves on this trip.
In all probability a meeting of the
board of directors of the club within
a few days will decide as to closing of
the buffet in compliance with the law
recently taken up by City Prosecutor
Woolwine.
Boxing Instructor De Witt c. Van
Court will be back from his vacation
today, and once more will take charge
of his classes. Many new members
are preparing to take up boxing this
winter. and Van may have a few more
oI,a n o6H
the time spring rolls around again.
MANY of the members left last night
for Venice, to stay until this morning.
The buffet is not likely to be closed at
the annex, at least not by the law.
Jesse Rains is the leader in a move
ment to start a bridge tournament
among the members. From the many
expressions from members regarding
the idea it is probable that there Will
be a large entry list when the first
round is dealt.
Mayor Burke of Norwalk is intend
ing to invite the Los angeles Athletic
club baseball team to Norwalk next
Sunday for an exhibition game. In
stead of the team going. 1t is probable
that Lou Guernsey will go and apollo
gize for abandoning the organization
ularly If there are to be any refresh
ments, as the mayor has promised:
1t might be a good joke on Burke II
Lou could perform the marvellous
stunt of getting the team together
within the week and accepting the hos
pitality of the big-hearted mayor.
Joe Pensa was the host at a superb
dinner at Delmonico's one night last
week. Among the diners were Walla
Wheeler, Jesse Rains, William McClel-
Ian, H. Pratt, Joe Pensa and Chester
Lawrence. The dinner was italian
style throughout and was the best that
could be procured.
There is a challenge at The Herald
office for Walla Wheeler, in addition
to a bill for an advertisement, which
was unnecessary. 1t since has been
ascertained that Walla sleeps in the
same dormitory. Apply to the official
bouncer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
We Want II AM

Thirty days considered cash. We want
ali the piano business for the rest of
the month. We are generally willing
to divide, but 800 pianos must be sold.
No money required, bat So for 81 for
cash in 80 days. as advertised. Bart
lett Music Co., 231 Broadway, opp.
City Hall. S-Ao-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
BOWLING

During the past week the following high
scores were rolled on Morley's Spring street
alleys;
Tenpins--D Cunning 212, ]. Johns ala.
21o. R. Kellogg 2oO B. Mastanich 40. ala,
+. futile 200, e. Miner 215, ais.
Jimpons-D. Normandy 1872, r. Giam-
bastni 100. J. Borelu las, ]. e. Hopper 1913,
A. ingram 161, Q, Brien 1b6. A Werner 14o,
DR.. Danielson 116, H Gross lis, L. Collins
11e, A. Rutter ITO, c. Humphrey 10e. j.
Elliott los, A. Clark Ill, H. Hutchins lie,
z. Scott los, ]. Hale ITO, h. Howard 1885, E.
v. Harris 12o, j. Wood 127. R. Andrews
11s, r. Clement 10T. H. Carlson 1oe L.
Weston los. ]. Anderson ITO, b. sondemeier
1S1. e. Kelly loo, T. Garranger 101, j.
Johns 10. s. Bell 10s, E. Franklin 102.
Ninepins-L. Tomas 6, L. Collins 8, 8.
Bell 6. f. Franklin 6. II. Gross T.
Sevenup-A. Werner so. D. Normandy 20.
A. Ingram &c, J. Johns Ts. S. Bell So.
E. Miner had the weeks high tenpin
score, ais.
OF the Ladies Idle Hour Bowling club
Mrs. A. Carroll had high game and Mrs B.
Stegeman makes the difficult spare 6-7-1o.
A. Werner with so was high for the week
H Gross made at nnepins, the weeks
high run.
H. Gross won by the smallest margin, one
pin, on totals from l.. Collins. in nine games
at Unions. as follows;
Crosses. 1O4. u.s. lis, 81. So. %, 1o2.
coiiins-s5. 81, 81. IS. 90. io7. 1913. 11s.
109-SSS.
d. Normandy lost to A. Werner by 80
points in a nine-game sevenup contest Their
werner~74. ss. ss. IL sb so, 81. 10. IL
Normandy-71. 81. IS. rs. rs. sE. IS sS,
6S-605.
d. Cunning won four out OF seven games
in his contest against J. Dugan.
Gunning-167. 212, ITO. 1872. lso 1b7, 1917
Dugan-157, III. 1872. 400. 1856. ala 100
1853.
f. futile and p. Miner of Frisco won from
D. Cunning and e. Longstreth by 80 on
totals in a five-game match at tenpins
futile had high average and Z. Longstreth
high game:
ruttie ..179 1913 1874 1874 49, ss5-177
Miner Lbs 146 1873 191 161- s21-164 l-6
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
AUTOMOBILES, oTAER VEHICLES

MOP sALE-A SECOND HAND AUTOMO-
lille: in its factory town is a better propo-
sItion than some new cars 1000 miles from
HEADQUARTERS. We have few home-built
second hand Tourist cars, as follows:
IL h. .. Tourist runabout fair
condition ........,l.. ........... $500
1s h. D. Tourist touring car, good
condition g .........., .~......,. $50
20 h. D. Tourist touring car with
TOP uy good condition ...........,... $50
ol-2S h. D. 4-cyl Tourist touring
car with top, fair condition. .... 500
1 1908 "a h. D, Roadster. used only
4 months as demonstrator ........ $50
1908 40 h. D. 4-cyl Touring cars,
used only a few months as demon .
strators; cost new S2590 each. 1900
A FEW MORE GOOD BARGAINS.
Cali and look them over.
We sell both new and second hand cars
On terms Of half cash. balance like rent
AUTO VEHICLE CO,
corner Main and Tenth SITS s-ao-s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21

B. Mastanich and ]. Dugan won three out
of FIVE games and by 20 pins on totals from
F. futile and E. Miner of Frisco in their
match as follows:
Duran ..14e IA 169 $50 173- 1855 1877
Mastanich .16s 40 1873 1913 212-- 96e-1sS 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
$40 s4s sO4 s27 s5s-1ss7

j. Novacovich and B. Mastanich won the
third series by 80 pins on totals and by Ito
pins on grand totals from j. Baich and j.
Dugan. Their scores in last series of hve
games
Novacovich 1872 1873 1874 III 1873 e0s-1S1 3-5
ITO 1863 1913 1855 1865 840-16S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
SODA FOUNTAINS

= :. - nv
SAVE 80 PER CENT, AND FhElGhl 81
buving direct from PACIFIC COAST SODA
FOUNTAIN FACTORY. lsS e. Fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
200 sss ss7 s14 ass-1722

In a quintet contest of nine games for
high average o. .Brien wins and A Ingram
runs the high score of the contest ana Week.
Brien@1is, 1os. SO. 1o4. 112, 14s. 11s. 116.
~ Taylor-12s. 81. ia. 1os. 1923, 12s, 1ai. lss.
werner-1os, 1875. 115. ia, 1923. 1o7 1os'
Boreili-1O2, 1o4. los, 81, 1913, 1os. 1cS. s6.
fngram-1os. Sc, ITO, 112, 80. 81, 1s1, LOG,
e3-954.
The following high scores were rolled on
Morley's Broadway alleys during the past
week.
Tenpins-H. Greenwood 22S, H Dolder
22s w Clair 212, 203 216. A. Werner 2li.
22O T. Tormat EOS. 213, 2Oe, II. Hammond
zoe, M. Mathes 200, j. Quinn 212, c. Cosby
Jim1ons-B A. vollmer 116, ]. Belgard
1922 w Brotherton 121, L. Hahn 11s, c. A.
Williamson 1853, P. Bird 103. ]. Werner 128'
j. Hopper 11s, C. George 14o. B. Sage 1o7'
M Munford 100, S. Kelly 10S, DIR. Ken
drlck 113, DR.. Gleason 131. DR.. Stampaugh
129, DR. Nichols 1876, DR.. Davidson 1lS Dr'
Holly 1877. E. Gragg 129, A. Werner 100, s.
Stratton 1876, C. Taylor 107, DR.. Converse
1o2. ]. Monasch III, ]. Martin 100, p Lar
kin 1872, b. Campbell LOG, H. Benedict III
H. Single 49, L: Lindley l20, Z. Kites nSa,
1o1' L. Jewell lis, N. Williams ia, r.
Roderick 104,
Ninepins-Dr. Davidson 8, J. werner T.
N williams 6.
H. Doider captured the weeks high ten
pin score. 22S. :.
the week. 1856. -
Dr. Davidson made at nine pins, the
weeks highest run.
Rivers Brothers team won three out OF
Ave games and by 145 pins on totals from
n Jeyne's quintet. C. Cosby had high
game and average.
RIVERS BROTHERS
s+ermer 144 1877 157 1871 71S- S47-169 20
wright 1ss1 1875 173 $40 124- 7Oo-14o
Holmes 129 1873 al 1921 70 76S-153 80
Kramer 1ss 14e 1855 17S 149- SO4-160 40
cosby ..1T5 TAG 211 1873 1872 S77-lf5 20
749 745 SAT s64 791-3996
H JEVNE CO
1avra 175 1914 175 135 152- SO7--160 Id
Sshman 14914s 1877 1853 115- 732-140 2-5
Koana 151 1853 143 1856 1873 74O-14S
HToIsh 14S TT 1853 14S 1913 7s4-15S 40
Westphal ..161 l7S 100 lSz 100 'o1 ''
7S4 ss5 sos 1928 7O1--3s51
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21

Sealed proposals viii be received at office
of treasurer Pacific Branch, n. II. ID. Y. s.,
Soldiers Home, Los Angeles county. CAL,
until IL O'Clock M. October 49, 1908. and
then opened for furnishing electric motor
for laundry, in accordance with instruc-
tons, plans and specifications, copies OF
which with blank proposals and other IN
formation, may be had upon application 20
e. W. Moore. Treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

CRONIN'S DETECTIVE AGENCY, 401 BRY-
son blk, John f. Cronin. principal; years
state officer; 10 years U. s. secret service
agent. Prompt. accurate, reliable service.
Phones: Day A6675; night A2Se3. 9-13-2O
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21

HoLLENBEcK LODGE NO s1s.
"A and A. M will confer the third
wv degree Tuesday, Sept. 22' COM
w mencins at T p m DICK Sec.
Still
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21

In all probability a meeting of the
board of directors of the club within
a few days will decide as to closing of
the buffet In compliance with the law
recently taken up by City Prosecutor
Woolwine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21

Boxing Instructor De Witt c. Van
Court will be back from his vacation
today, and once more will take charge
of his classes. Many new members
are preparing to take up boxing this
winter. and Van may have a few more
champions to add to the clubs list by
the time spring rolls around again.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
ans a64 362 s72 s12-1716

s52 344 s77 s26 34e-174s
Balch ...151 1856 100 $50 165-- s72-1E 2-t
Dugan a.. .155 IFS 172 1872 147- s44-16s At
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21

Ben Warrington is planning another
hunting trip to the southern part of
the state. He probably started yester-
day morning and will remain away
about two days. Ben will attempt to
procure doves on this trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21

s17 s39 3s7 sSs s44-17o6
Cunning ...177 16s 147 1s6 15S-- S36--1e7 Id
I,ongstreth 1913 17b 1871 141 1876 S31--166 1-6
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21

Many of the members left last night
for Venice, to stay until this morning.
The buffet is not likely to be closed at
the annex, at least not by the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21

PERSONAL---VERY.. MASON. THE NOTED
paimist OF London. England. IL at s2s
South Spring street Readings ara care
full, conscientious and absolutely reliable.
HIGH CLASS PATRONAGE SOLICITED
9-14-2w
NMH. ORA. PIANIST AND CARD READ
er. Iadisa a5c. gents. SOC s0sM !.
SPRING s-27-bo
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21

Jesse Rains is the leader in a move
ment to start a bridge tournament
among the members. From the many
expressions from members regarding
the idea it is probable that there will
be a large entry list when the first
round is dealt.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21

LosT-ENGLIsH BRINDLE BULLDOG,
female. screw tail Return to 1889 w.
s7th place. receive reward. WIN. KEN
NEDY.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21

ForrND-wHIrE BULL TERRIER AND
white bird dog; marked ears with black.
MRS. GRAY DRAKE, 1241 w. Second st.
9-1s-s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21

There is a challenge at The Herald
office for Walla Wheeler, in addition
to a bill for an advertisement, which
was unnecessary. 1t since has been
ascertained that Walla sleeps in the
same dormitory. Apply to the official
bOuncer
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
MEDICAL
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

VIOLIN LESSONS: CLASSIC ONLY. AT OWN
or pupil's residence; references from city
pupils PROF MILLETT. 1918 W. Eighth
st. S-1O-o
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
Iosr AND HOUND

L OST-SATURDAY NIGHT. BETWEEN
sunset boulevard and Temple street a stick
pin with round head; very valuable to
owner Please return to 4o5 w. TEMPLE
ST. Reward. 9-S-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21

CESSPOOLS
So TO $40
Cleans a cesspoo Our men are plumber
and know how; four teams; no waiting. REL
CROSS SANITARY CO, 45l Whitney ave
Phones: E9Oo4, Main 1896 s-2l-n
cEssPooLs CLEANED OUT BY EXPERT
enced men. Get our prices. We do 1t right
Largest tanks In city. IMPERIAL PUMP
ING CO.. 1871 West Twentieth St Home 22o4O
West 1896. e-ls-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
DENTISTS
INFORMATION WANTED

INFORMATION WANTED OF EITHER OF
my three children, going under assumed
name Of Smith; Margaret. age IA; George.
IL; Liii-Mai. 7, by their father, GEORGE
w. GRUMBLES general delivery, Los Ange-
les. y-<-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21

PAPERING $2.75 A ROOM AND UP, TINT
ing s1.s5. painting equally as cheap Let
me figure your general repair work.
F. B. BROWN. 2121 Sunset blvd. Temple
578 9-9-tf
WANTED-TO BUY OLD WINDMILL
tank, piping, betting; pay cash. BROAD
WAY 1884. 9-H-1S
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-22

pledge our candidates to the legis-
lature, if elected, to work and vote for
such law.
Fred Reeves.
o. A. Hoag.
L. J. Nelson.
A. J. Amos.
James McGohan.
Committee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-22
LEAVENWORTH VS.. WENATCHFE
A Ten Inning Game With Score os to 8
In Favor of Wenatehee

The meeting Of the Leavenworth
and Wenatchee ball teams took place
last Sunday at the home Of the latter.
The game was close, says our in
formant, thruout. Foran pitched good
ball and was well supported by the
other members of the team. The out
felders for our team deserve special
praise for their work.
When il is remembered that this is
the second game for the boys this
season, and that they have no home
diamond on which to practise, they
must be commended for the showing
made against a we'll practised nine.
An unusually large crowd, says the
World" witnessed the game, and
the interest Of the spectators never
tagged from start to finish. Good
plays were numerous and created much
enthusiasm. The pitchers cut the lar
gest figure and really decided the game.
The best Of good humor prevailed.
Slip, Green umpired to the satisfac-
ton Of all parties.
Following is the line up.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-22
An Fight Hundred Dollar fire

Fire broke out in the carpenter shop
of w. J. Moon, on Commercial street,
Wednesday morning about 9 o'clock
doing damage to the amount of $500
with no insurance. Just how the fire
originated is not positively known. Mr..
Moon, however. believes it started
from workmen smoking in the shop
and carelessly dropping matches or
fire on the floor, which was covered
with shavings and wood litter. A lot
of window and door frames and the
glass for the Smith and the Weigand
buildings had but recently been placed
in the building in addition to which a
lot OF building hardware, nails and
three sets of tools, were also destroyed
or rendered worthless The building is
located just across from the city hall
where the fire apparatus is kept and
willing volunteers had the hose cart
out and put water on the fire in a very
few minutes after the alarm was given
but the material in the building was
all OF such an infamable character
that the contents were all destroyed
notwithstanding the fire was put out il
fifteen minutes after being discovered
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-22
The CoIemanI angdon Wrestling Match

According to announcement the
wrestling match between Frank Cole
man and DR.. Langdon came off last
Friday night in the opera house.
There was quite a hot sparring
match, by way Of introduction, between
Leo Keinitz and Ralph Logan. The
slugging was both fast and furious, and
aroused no end of applause. 1t did
not last long and came to an end in
the second round when Logan failed
to come up to the scratch after being
put out of action.
In the wrestling match Coleman won
the first fall in 1719 minutes and the
second in less than two minutes, win
ming the match in which he had under
taken to throw the doctor two falls in
sixty minutes.
The first round was quite interesting,
the doctor showing that though he was
in the ranks OF the amateurs he was no
slouch. He made brave fight against
having his shoulders pressed to the
mat, and got out Of number OF close
places when it looked as If he must go
down. The second round was too
short to show either skill or endurance.
Ii was evident from the start that Cole
man had the advantage Of being in
training and able to withstand fatigue.
Kid Raymond refereed both matches
very satisfactorily. While we neglected
so to state, he also refereed both
wrestling matches that took place
recently.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-22
RFORGANIzE COMMERCIAL CLUB
Two Meetings Held and a Campaign of
Work Outlined

The first meeting of the progressive
citizens Of this town looking to the
revival Of the commercial club was held
in the city hall last week and was at
tended by a representative body Of
citizens. M. A. Marley was elected
president; L. w. Woodrow, vice-pres-
ident; M. M. Wiley, secretary and R.
E. Simon, treasurer.
Another meeting was arranged for
Wednesday night at which set OF by
laws was adopted. At this meeting
was also taken up the question Of hold
ing a Fourth Of July celebration. The
matter was left for settlement to the
next meeting night, Wednesday Of
next week.
Lovers of base ball were on hand and
asked the club to assist in getting suit
able grounds, saying they had two
games with neighboring towns that
could not come of because Leavenworth
had not a suitable place to play the
game. The club decided to extend
all the assistance in its power.
At the next meeting Of the club a
number OF papers will be read that may
prove, il not interesting, at least help
full in directing the efforts OF the club
in a channel that will be of the greatest
benefit to the town and the surround
ing country.
The writer has been slated to read a
paper on the best method of attracting
homeseekers and investors.
Judge ]. J. King will talk on the
best way to keep up interest in com
mercial club work.
L. J. Nelson is to talk to the club
about What the Town Of Leavenworth
Needs"
F. A. Drebis will demonstrate that
the land about Leavenworth will pro-
duce the most perfect, highest colored,
longest keeping, and consequently the
highest priced apples in any country.
F. L. Brender, our oldest dairyman
will talk about the possibilities of dairy
ing in this vicinity.
A large attendance is expected at
the next meeting, as in addition to the
papers to be read there are a number
of important questions to be discussed.
The question Of celebration on the
Fourth will be settled as will also the
location and improvement of ball
ground,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-22

That Leavenworth has strong team
is admitted by the World. What the
boys need is ball ground so they can
practise occasionally.
What the town really needs is a
small park. Enough money has been
spent every summer, in the past five
years, since the writer has been here,
to pay for five acres Of land. Every
year from SIS to 500 is contributed
to put new ball ground in shape.
1t is a regetable admission to say that
there is not enough public spirit in the
community to acquire permanent ball
ground. 1t enjoys the unenviable dis
tinction Of being the only town Of its
size in the. state, of which the same
can be said.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-22

Engineer Sussex, from Wenatchee,
is the supervising architect Of the
Weigand building. He is here every
week looking after the work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-22

Following are the delegates to the
state convention: r. w. Starr, J. G..
Fritz, B. F. Smith, David Treadwell,
L. J. Nelson, Dan Shaser, Fred Reeves,
L. w. Smith, J. T. Compton, N. D.
Payton and A. H. Blake.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-14

nFh&
Here is b way J. F. -Newktrk, OF
the Artesia News, saw things on the
Fourth: w Jul had a great time
at Roswell on the Fourth. I walked
three hundred and eighty-leven miles
and didn't put in all the day at it
either. Roswell turned out to enter
tain the Valley, and while Lopeared
Maud and Crosseyed Sal were absent
from their old position on the corner,
there was enough of the other things
doing to keep the crowd busy and
make them forget it. Roswell adyer-
tised that railroad tickets would adj
NIT the bearers, to all attractions. but
when i tried to get a drink on mine
they threw me out of the dispensary.
However, I worked my ticket to the
finish and got.to see the bronco bust
ing and the Governor and the Dele
gate ON It"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-14
ROSWELL SIGNAL CORPS

The Roswell detachment of the Ma
tional Guard of New Mexico, consist
ing of a signal corps of eight mem
bers, left this morning for San Anto-
MO, Tex, to attend d ten days inter
state encampment of the National
Guard of New Mexico, Texas, Louisi-
ana, Arkansas and Oklahoma. The
boys will be gone about two weeks,
and mail should be addressed to
them in care of N. M. N. G., Maneu-
yer Camp, Leon Springs, via San An
tonic. In the party were First Lied
tenant Charles Whiteman, Second
Lieutenant George Buffum, Fred
Meeks, j. H.. Carmichael, Hubert A.
Dicken, Elmo Rainbolt, Robert Ruck-
er and Paul Bear. Accompanying the
boys from here was Daniel Beach, OF
Las Cruces, who will join his oompa-
ny in Camp ManeuVer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-07-14
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC coUN-
CILMANIC CENTRAL COM

Roswell, N. NJ, July Is, 1908.
To the Members of the Democratic
Councilmanic Central Committee:
Gentlemen:-By the authority vest
ed in me as chairman Of said com
mittee, | hereby call the members OF
said committee to convene at Ros-
we'll in Chaves county, on the 22nd
day of July, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. M,
for the purpose of calling a Council
manic Convention in said district, for
the purpose of nominating n Demo
cratic candidate for the upper house
Of the 3Sth Legislature of the Terri
tory of New Mexico, and to fix the
representation upon such basis as
the committee may agree upon to
said convention, n such other mat
ters as nay come before said conn
mittee. The district is composed OF
Chaves. Eddy and Roosevelt
ties. Respectfully submitted.
A. J. WELTER,
Chairman of aid Central Committee.