davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
BOYS CLUB IN SOUTHEAST
MOVEMENT STARTED AT MEET
ING HELD LAST EVENING.
Part Of the Necessary Fund Pledged.
Addresses Made by the
Promoters.

Definite plans were formulated last
night at a meeting Of a number of persons
interested in the boys of the southeast
section Of the city for the establishment
of a boys club looking toward the
PHYSICAL and moral advancement of the
young people. The meeting was held in
the room Of the Southeast Citizens Asso-
citation, at Pennsylvania avenue and Sd
street. and was presided over by c. l..
Harding of the local Y. NJ. c. A. Before
the meeting adjourned about 1925 of the
$1,000 necessary for the starting Of the
club had either been contributed or
pledged.
The meeting was largely attended. It
had been called by men interested In the
project. who explained its purposes. Mr..
Albert M Chesley. also of the Y. NJ. c. A..
said: The organization of this club is
for the purpose Of providing some place
for those boys in this part of the city
who either have not the time or are
without the means to become actively as
ISOLATED with the regularly established
Y. M. c. A. There will be provision
made for their physical. moral and mental
welfare, and to make this side Of the
youths life so attractive that it will keep
him off the street and out of reach of
evil and degrading associations.
l.. VI. L. "A.
any charitable or religious body: it is
general on the part of those who see
the need of such an institution. 1t is
the beginning Of the establishment of
five or six similar clubs for boys in the
suburban parts Of the city, and 1 trust
will in time be Incorporated in the school
system of the District. We, the men of
us particularly, who are interested in this
movement. want to do all we can for the
uplifting and upbuilding Of the youth of
oft nd ri, he ,1x,
a blessing to the boys and their parents.
but a blessing to the community at
large
Mr.. Harding said that in the prelim-
mary organization they decided upon the
name THE Southeast Boys Club. and
stated that an old church. two stories in
height, sufficient for the immediate needs
of the club. at Virginia avenue and 5th
street southeast, could be procured at a
rental of $40 a year. He said in making
the plans for the establishment of the
club a well-equipped gymnasium. shower
baths, lockers. offices and small audito-
rum had been provided for. The neces-
sary funds for making these improve
ments and running the club the first year
would be about 1000. After the club is
from small annual dues and voluntary
subscriptions.
Other Addresses.
Judge William H. DeLacy of the Ju-
venile Court said: THE foundation of the
nation lies in the home and the nobility,
the physique and moral strength of the
men.
The formation of this club is an ideal
thing and will reach the boys 1t is in
tended for and accomplish untold good for
the youth of this section of the city.
The meeting was an extended one.
Among others who spoke urging that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26

club be made fact were: Rev. Zed II.
Copp. District probation officer; w. s.
Small. principal of the Eastern High
School: 0. E. Darnell. superintendent of
the. District Reform School: Miss Mabel
Towner of the Fairgrounds Association
and Miss Ida Green of the Associated
Charities. 1t was announced after a
number of pledges were taken up from
the audience that as soon as a little more
of the funds needed were received the
club would be opened
The idea of establishing these clubs in
the suburban parts of the city appealed
to the persons interested in the present
project some time ago. but nothing was
done to accomplish the fact until short
time ago. Among those who have been
actively engaged in the organization are
Messrs. Harding and Chesley. From
sources in the particular section of the
city it was learned that fully 300 or go
boys between fourteen and twenty
one would enroll themselves Immediately
as members. 1t is understood that the
Southeast Citizens Association is giving
the project it's hearty support During
the meeting number of musical selec-
lions were given by the Nordica Mando-
lin and Banjo Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
HAPPY OLD AGE
MOST LIKELY TO FOLLOW PROPER EATIN

Az old age advances require less food to
replace waste. and food that will not overtax
the digestive organs. while supplying true nour-
ishment.
Such ideal food is found in Grape Nuts.
made Of whole wheat and barley by long baking
and action Of diastase in the barley which
changes the starch into sugar.
The phosphates also. placed up under the bran
coat OF the wheat. are included in GrapeNuts,
but left out Of white flour. They are necessary
to the building of brain and nerve cells.
II have used Grape-Nuts." writes an Iowa
man. for years and feel rs good and am
stronger than was ten years ago I am over
"a years old and attend to my business every
day.
Among my customers meet a man Every day
who Is 81 years old and attributes his good
health 70 Grape Nuts and Postum which he has
used for the last years. He mixes Grape Nuts
with Postum and says they go fine together.
For many years before I began to eat Grape
Nuts could not say that enjoyed life or knew
what II was to be able to say L am we'll.
suffered greatly with constipation. now my habits
are as regular as ever in my life.
Whenever l make extra effort l depend on
Grape-Nuts food and it just fills the bill. I can
think and write great deal easier
There's a Reason Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Read THE Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
Tuberculosis Immunity.

LONDON, March 26.-Dr. Latham OF
st. Georges Hospital read a preliminary
paper before the Royal Society of Medi-
cine yesterday tending to show that sat
isfactory immunization against tubercu-
losis could be obtained by administering
vaccines through the mouth instead Of in
jecting them into the blood.
He described cases in which he cured
glandular tuberculosis and markedly inn
proved pulmonary tuberculosis. DR. Lath-
ans system is based on the original rec
concentrations OF Prof. Koch. modified by
Prof. Wright's work on the opsonic index.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
Girdle of Pennies for Bride.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Mfss Margue-
rite Snow Of 300 West 1O6th street and
Abraham Cressy Morrison obtained at
the city hall yesterday a license to mar
ry. Miss Snow varied the monotony by
handing to the clerk in payment of her
81 fee a package containing 100 cents of
the mintage of 1908 Don't he angry
she said to Clerk Hart, to whom she
handed the coins. because he will buy
them back from you" Mr. Morrison
bought them back and said that he in
tended to have the coins which had paid
for the license made into belt for his
bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
Grand Atlantic Hotel.

Virginia ave. and the Beach. Atlantic City, N. J.
Within few steps Of the famous Steel Pier.
cold set water baths, No charge to guests Of the
hotel for use Of hot and cold sea-water baths
beautifully furnished Has all the modern ap-
poIntments Extensive sun perlors facing tie
sun and steam heated. Hotel Is on the highest
elevation in the city, this a1ording ine. omen
yiew and clean. dry SURROUNDINGS. Rooms are
iasTe and contain two to six windows each. The
white service. the eIcellency Of the cuisine and
the large and handsome dining room are at.
tractive features Of the hotel. Orchestra. Write
for literature. Coaches meet all trains. Terms:
Ansrican Plan. $50 to $3.50 by the day: sic 50,
Si00e N76o BY the week. Euronean plan. 81 90
pl mhs.Sot!I on AnhAS e n COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
Bim, the Button Man, Dead.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Myer r. Bim-
berg. builder of many New York theaters
and known throughout tine country as
'Bim. the Button Man. because of his
manufacture of campaign buttons. was
found dead yesterday afternoon at his
home. pit West 10th street. He had been
iii with tonsilitiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
SOME NOTABLE DEATHS.

NEW YORK, March 26-For years one
Of the leaders in the architectural pro-
fession in this country, Leopold Eidltz
died Sunday at his home on West seth
street at the age of eighty-four. Mr..
Eidlitz was born in Prague, Bohemia and
after spending several years of his early
youth studying architecture in Vienna and
elsewhere in Europe came to this country.
BALLSTON. N Y, March 26.-William
G. Ball. for over forty years a druggist
and one of the leading citizens Of Ball
ston, died suddenly Sunday. aged sixty
nine. He was born in Germantown, Pa.
and served in the civil war. being made
captain by President Andrew Johnson
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. March 90
Mrs. Elizabeth Stinebrecher, eighty-three
years old, died Saturday at the home of
her son-in-law. George w. Thomas She
was native of New York, ind her body
was taken to. that place.
H. Long. eighty-one years old, who
served term in the West Virginia legis-
lature, is dead at his home. in Elkins His
widow and Adam H. Long. a brother
more than ninety years old, survive.
BALTIMORE, Md. March 8-Mrs.
Bridget Kane. proprietor of the Valley
View Hotel, at Bosley Post Office, Dula-
neys valley. died Sunday at the hotel
Of heart failure, following an attack of
pneumonia. Born in Ireland, Mrs. Kane
had been resident Of Dulaneys valley
for fifty years. She was the widow Of
Bernard Kane. who died thirty-eight years
ago. She was eighty-one years old.
CUMBERLAND. Md. March % -
George Gunnett, seventy-f1ve years old
who was one of the old stage drivers
on the National pike many years ago.
died at his rome at Frostburg Monday
He leaves wife and eight children.
NEW YORK. March 26.-Dennis B.
Ryan, an attorney and counsellor at-law,
with an office in the Fuller building, Jer-
sey City, died suddenly in the building
Monday afternoon from an attack Of acute
indigestion. He was apparently in the
best Of health up to the moment of the
seizure. Mr.. Ryan was thirty-eight years
old and unmarried.
SCHENECTADY. March &c. - Thomas
M. Gilchrist, one of the oldest and wealth.
lest residents of Saratoga county. died at
midnight Sunday at his home in West
Charlton. He was born in West Charlton
eighty wears ago last November His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ERNEST Z. LEIGH. VOICE sPECIALIST AND
Concert Tenor. Reception for free trial &. voices
from IL to l daily at WASHINGTON INSTI.
TuTE OF MUSIC. 931 NV. Phone NJ 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26

SCHENECTADY. March &c. - Thomas
M. Gilchrist, one of the oldest and wealth.
lest residents of Saratoga county. died at
midnight Sunday at his home in West
Charlton. He was born in West Charlton
eighty years ago last November. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
cTRAYER'S
y BUSINESS COLLEGE,
nth AS AND = SIS; NV !.

"a GOOD SCHOOL"
Scw open day ana right. individual inst!ue.
ssnksns. Civil Service and ofker hanches: ~.
sfies. Day SetoeL 81 per meath: Nixht eeAeos,,
o. Tf4sI meath 70 students nov enrolling. All
1YaAustes q anfSed sftaatjons. Write o. esD
fsf eataiogu0 3aIl-tf.l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
EXAMPLES

THE MELBA MUSICAL COLLEGE PROVIDES
for public or home musical education lnstru
mental, vocal and Evolutionary departments
Courses are thorough systematic and under the
hest of instructors. 40 Fine Arts building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26

THE BLANK BUSINESS COLLEGE OFFERS
complete business courses. day. and night
most successful men in this city studied here
Send for booklet or call l25 Blank ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
HOTEE WTITSHTPE

Ocesn end Virginia ave. close to Steel Pier (now
ops s III. ihmproved throukhout; Capacity: AGO. Phi:
Cuisine Of excellence. Special spring rates Book.
eE, Sew management. HARRY BOTHAAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
SEASIDE HOUSE,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
On the ocean 'front.' every comfort. including
sea water baths. elevators. golf, etc.
mh11-30t.8 F.. P. COOK & son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
MONTICELLO

TNE HOTEL FOR COMFORT.
Splendid location. Kentucky ave. near Beach:
modern. hish-class. homelike: excellent table and
service predominant features: 50 elegant front
rooms have private baths attached; capacity, 600;
special rates, SO up weekly. 81 up daily; Am.
plan. Illustrated booklet. A. c. EKHOLM.
nhS-20f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
The st. Charles,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Most select location on the ocean front. Dis.
tinctive for its elegance. exclusiveness high.
water In all baths. Orchestra Of soloists. Illus.
tfated booklet. EEWLIE HAINES.
nhIQ- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
Inc salt breath q the sea brings health.
GALEN HALL

d0teI and SAn0tof1uM.
Baths and Massage IN our well-eQuipped de-
partments will help many suffering from the
strain Of the recent financial disturbance Trained
attendants only. Baths open to guests Of othe9
hotels. r. L. YOUNG. Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
LEIGH STREETS WIN.

The Leigh street Sunday-school base
ball team defeated Broaddus- Memorial
Sunday-school at Buckroe Beach We'd
#nesday in very interesting game by
an to score.
The features OF the game We're the
great work of irving Speights, OF
Leigh Street, who did not allow hit
until the seventh inning, and only two
through the entire game, and the ex-
cellent batting and support OF the team
behind him. Lineup and score:
Leigh Street-Pugh. third base: Carl
ton, first base; l. Speights. pitcher:
Black, shortstop; McCabe. right field;
Jones, second base: Chalkley, catcher;
Z. speights, left field; Griffith, centre
Broaddus Memorial Murdoch. centre
field; Jenkins, left field; HARDWOOD
shortstop: Jackson, first base; Hancock,
right field: Megehee, second base;
Farmer, catcher; Tyree. pitcher; Roc
chollie. third base.
Score by innings: r.
Leigh Street .........Os 90 ~ ~
7f sammary:. Home rnns9Pugh. Two
base hts-Murdoch, Carlton and Gr.f"
fifth. Stolen bases-black (3), Carlton
8(l). 10. Sps!ghts a.. struck out-by
spelghts. by Tyree, Bases on
8balls-off speights, |: off Tyree. 3. Hit
by pitched Eall-Speights az. Time OF
game-1:45. Umpire-Mr. Fritz Moore
Attendance-G00.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
SWIFT STAKES GO
TO king Cobalt!
Carrying Top Weight, the Win
ner Finishes an Easy
First.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. y. June %.
king Cobalt. running to his best
form and conceding weight to his en-
tire field easily won the Swift Stakes,
seven furlongs, on the main course, to-
day. defeating Firestone and Hessian.
First race-three-year-old and up
ward: SIX and q half furlongs: main
course-Roseben Is to 81 first, Bouquet
q to 5. place) second. Jubilee Il to 2.
show third. Time, 1919.
Second race-steeplechase; selling:
about two miles-St. Kelvin Go to -
first, Banner e to /, place. second.
Expansionist a to 5. show third.
Time. 1905.
Third race-the Rosebud; fillies;
two-year- olds; five furlongs: Futurity
coursc-Fore e. to - first Hanonia
"a to L. place. second. Golden View
t(2 to /. show third. Time. 1900 rs.
Fourth race-the Swift; three-year-
Odds: seven furlongs: main course
King Cobalt Is to - first. Firestone
Is to p second. Hessian (out) third.
Time, 1925 4-5
Fifth ace-three-year-old and UP;
selling. one mile and a quarter: turf
course: the Kinley Mack Stakes-Crack
Shot (s to II first, Temaceo q to 4.
place. second, Long Ball Is to l, show
third. Time, 2:o6 So
Sixth race-the Banocllburn; maid
ems: two-year-olds.. selling: five fur
longs; Futurity course-Waponoca Is
to q, first, Star Thistle e to 1. place)
second. Watervleit e to /, show third.
Time, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
READY FOR TROUBLE
Government Has 1880 Marines o
Watch in CanMI Zone.

WASHINGTON, y. c.. June as
Word reached the Navy Department. to-
day of the arrival Of the cruiser Ia
coma at Colon with eighty marines.
In all, the American government will
have 1880 marines in the canal zone
before election day for any service
that may be required in preventing
frauds and keeping the peace. Ac-
cording to information reaching the
State Department. both parties in Pan
ana are claiming the advantage as
election day approaches. There is no
excitement. however.
The 1880 marines will be distributed
in the zone, as follows: One battalion at
Corozal, about four miles from Panama:
another at Diablo Hill. five miles from
Colon, and third at Camp Elliott
which is located at Bias Obispo. about
thirty miles from Colon. on the one
side. and seventeen miles from Panama,
on the other side. All these camps are
in the canal zone. and there the men
will be held In readiness for any SER
vice which may be required of them.
They will be prepared to move at
moments notice. and II necessity re-
auires. will be sent to any outlying
points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
Blank Cincinnati.

CHICAGO. June 25.-Timely hitting
by the locals turned five OF Dubec's
passes into runs. A punching Of three
hits. with an error, added the other
two.
Score by innings: r. II. u
Chicago ........21o22 o olo'-7 8
Cincinnati 10000 o 10000
Batteries: Brown and Killing: Dubec
sncok. and schlei. Time. 1888. I'm
pires, klem and Rudderham.
E.ncI, Takes One.
NEW YORK, June a5.-Thc New
York and Boston National League
the Polo grounds to-day Boston wor
the first game by smuggling match
IA to 10. and the New Yorks the sec
ond game. to 4.
First :same--Score: =. 81. 2
s sssson York :S55 sisSssS-ls Z Z
Observation-Disclosures Dorncr and Ora
ham; Crandall, Beecher. Malarkey ant
Bresnahan and Needham. Time, 2:35
Umpires, Rigler and tombstone.
Second same-score: r. II. E
Boston ....'....0 OF o3os ooo-4 10 e:
New York .ooo2 o41o.'-7 -:
TAYLOR and Bresnahan. time. 1850
Hank Broolslyn.
BROOKLYN. n. Y. June 25.-Phila
delphia won the series by shutting on
Brooklyn to-day by the score OF s to Q
Score by innings: r. Fl. F.
philadelphia 10000 00-6 10
Brooklyn % 90 O 00000-0 6
Batteries-Foxen and Doom: Pas
torius. Holmes and Ritter. Time. LAG
Umpire. ODay.
nO,yn st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. MO, June 25.-Pittsbure
defeated ST. Louis to-day by a score
OF 10 3. The home team got off II
front. but Lush weakened in the end
Camnitz vas a puzzle after the frs
score by innings: 4. H. L
st. Louis ...o1l oooo1o-3
Pittsburg $3.50. .000010012- s
Batteries-Lush and Ludwig; Cam
nitz, Young. Maddox and Gibson
Time. l As. Umpire. Ernslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
to be done, apparently must come from
President Castro
THEY LEFT UNDER ORDERS
1lclnttons OF Sleeper ana 1tnRElcs
Venezuela Were SntlSfnctOry.

1tclntfOns OF Sleeper anil tnEElcs In
Venezuela Were satisfactory.
WILLl;MSTAD. CURACAO. June %.
THE Americans gunboat Marietta came
into port early to-day from Port Ca
.bello. She has en- board Jacob Sleeper.
secretary of the American legation In
Venezuela, and Lieutenant Francis Al.
Ruggles. the military attachc. and
Mrs Ruggles Mr.. sleeper has been
acting as charge d'affaires at Caracas
since the departure of Minister Rus
sell. early in May. He and Lieutenant
Ruggles withdrew from the legation
at Caracas, placing the interests Of
the United States in charge OF the
Brazilian legation at Caracas
The city physician has given orders
that the passengers on board the MARI
eta be placed in quarantine, and con-
sequently tho gunboat Is still inside
the lagoon. and no communication with
her passengers is permitted. Only the
officers are allowed to come ashore.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press went on board In AL endeavor
to speak with either Mr.. Sleeper or
Lieutenant Ruggles. He sent down
his request through the courtesy OF
Commander Maxwell. and in due time
he was handed the following COM
munication from the two members OF
the legation:
I'VE left Caracas simply because we
had orders from Washington to leave
Venezuela on board the Marietta. Our
personal relations with the Venezuelan
government and officials were satisfac-
tory, and in all respects pleasant. We
were courteously treated up to the
| time of our departure. We left Porto
| Cabello June Gath at 6 o'clock in the
ievening. We arrived at Willemstad
at 10 o'clock this morning. We had a
| fair passage. The Marietta and the
lpersonnei of the Legation are awaiting
from Washington. We are
all we'll. John Brewer, the American
consular agent. is In charge Of the
American legation at Caracas"
The Marietta Will probably proceed
Tomorrow to the quarantine station OF
! Curacao and land Lieutenant Ruggles
| and his wife and maid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. June 25.-It
was impossible for the visitors to stop
the terrific batting OF the locals to-
day Seven hits in the first inning
counted for seven runs. The game
was called in the eighth on account OF
darkness.
Score by innings: III. Z.
Macon ....-.....0 900 COLL !
Batteries-Clark, Lewis and Robin
son and Shea: ,Goettell and Roth. Time.
1850. Umpire, Latham.
At Columbia: Savannah-Columbia no
game; rain.
At Augusta: Augusta Charleston, no
game: ra in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
THE TRUTH ABOUT
KIDNEY TROUBLE
lsWEI,LING ANiSLEs1

Swelling ankles or hands. or puffy
eyelids, are usually the first notices OF
'drropsy. Which is almost always def.
Kidneys that has made considerable
progress. 1t is usually in the chronic
or supposed incurable stage when first
The inflammation has closed the tu-
bules In the Kidneys, and the heart
pumping. through the obstruction has
Increased the blood pressure Until the
thin watery portions are forced through
the veins and drop down and settle In
the hands and feet. and In the eyelids
at night.
As the Books know nothing that
will reduce kidney inflammation and
oven the tubnles, there has been no
successful treatment for dropsy, ply
sicians usually attempting to prolong
etc. etc, to strengthen the heart. This
treatment may nomentarily assist the
patient. but 1t has no deterrent effect
on the development OF the inflamma-
tient almost Inevitably succumbs.
Hence dropsy has been considered in
curabic.
It can be readily appreciated that. II
1fultons Renal Compound disperses In
Illumination In the kidneys that the tu-
bules will open and the heart pressure
will decline with gradual restoration.
This Is exactly what happens. and
inflammation OF the Kidneys OF the
most serious forms, involving dropsy
now yield to the Renal Compound In
about 81 per cent. OF all cases without
reference to whether It Is in the first
or second stage. In fact, this classifi
cation now practically disappears IN
the presence Of real specific for In.
Illumination Of the kidneys.
Literature mailed free.
JOHN j. FULTON Co.
Oakland Cal
Owens & Minor Drug Co. arc .our
sole local agents. Ask for BIZ Monthly
Bulletin OF late recoveries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-26
10 cURTAIL PRODUCTION
Cotton Manufacturers Urged to StoI
TheIr Mills for Four Weeks.

Cotton manufacturers Urged to Stop
Their Mills for -Four Weeks.
ATLANTA, GA, June 25,--The Geor-
gIa Industrial Association, at its an
nual convention here to-day, adopted
resolutions urging cotton manufactu-
rers WHO are members OF the associa-
ton to curtail production BY stopping
their mills for at least four weeks be-
tween now and September 1st. The
resolution sets forth that 1t Is impos-
sible to purchase cotton ut prevailing
high prices and manufacture 1t into
any product which can be sold for a
price that will not involve loss. 81
The association represents about
100000 spindles in this State. DR.
Jefferson Davis was reelected presi-
dent, and Charles D. fuller, of Atlanta.
secretary.