davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10

at his home at Sherman and will re-
port shortly to the Davenport, Iowa,
club next season.
Lewis, former shortstop on the
Boynton baseball team, Is requested to
call up Lyons, Home 1921.
Marshall, the crack outfielder Of the
Wieland team of the City league, was
recommended last night by Red Per-
kins to President James Mccormick,
manager of the Mccormick team in
the Southern Trolley league, who
signed Marshall up for the class d
league which will start shortly.
Jimmie McAleer believes that in Bill
Hendricks he has uncovered the one
to round out the pitching staff of the
Senators. Hendricks played all winter
on the Santa Ana team with Walter
eral fine points in the art of pitching.
There. will be not time in the old
town next Sunday when the Trilbys
and the Los Angeles Grays will clash
on the Mace park diamond for the col
ored championship of Vernon. Both
teams have several fast players on
their lineups and rafting good game
is expected on both sides, for there
will be roll of fifty bones at stake
for the winner.
The manager Of the Boynton Beavers
is hereby requested to fill in the posi-
tions and not the numbers against re-
spective players in the tabulated scores
as the sporting editor has troubles
enough of his own.
Meetings scheduled for this week in
the various leagues are as follows:
This evening at 210 Lissner building,
Southern State league; Interurban
league, same evening at 1887 South
Broadway and Thursday night the
City league at 210 Lissner building.
Pitcher Charles Miliken of Rivera is
requested to call up Red Perkins at
F22OS on important business.
Manager Hall of the ST. Vincent
junior team desires to hear from Jack
Wade in regard to return game Sat-
urday on the soldiers home diamond.
Call F220S
Joseph Ramsey would be pleased to
hear from Manager Valentine in regard
to the position as catcher on his Sat
urday afternoon club. Call F220S.
John H. Gray, formerly with semi
professional team in Central Oregon,
would like to make connections with
either the second cushion or the out
field. Call F2203.
Player Max Schedicker has postponed
his dinner for the members of the Yeo-
man club, one of the topnotchers in
the City league, until Thursday night,
at 1740 East Fourteenth street. Covers
for fifteen will be spread
Peter George Hansen, boy manager
of the Goldsmith ball club, has made
arrangements to play the Downey
team next Sunday on the country
field.
Manager Dan Patch of the Long
Beach club again is notified to kindly
return the uniforms to George NJ
Ward.
Van McCarroll, fire chief, manager
of baseball and real estate owner, is
thinking of entering a professional
team in the field at Gardena to repre-
sent that hamlet in the Sunday mis-
cellaneous ranks. Never again will I
go into a league which employs such
incompetent umpires." said Van yes
terday.
Manager Art Andrews of the Dodge
vile club has his right hand in ban
dages as a result of an accident on
street car last Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
C0NFESSES To MURDER OF
WOMAN WHO TILTED HIM

JOPLIN, Mo-, March 9.-William
Youngberg. who was brought here
from Webb City after ne had attempted
to commit suicide, confessed today he
had murdered Mrs. Dora Nelson,
whose body was found here yesterday.
Youngberg said he killed Mrs. Nelson
because she refused to marry him.
Mrs. Nelson. whose husband lives in
Los Angeles, had told her friends that
Youngberg had threatened to kill her
and she ordered him away. He went
to Denver several weeks ago. but re-
turned recently and constantly sought
Mrs Nelson
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
TROPICAL SELLING STAKES
CAPTURED BY FAv0RITE
Vosper Puts Up Vigorous Ride and
Scores In Final Sixteenth.
Favorites Fare Badly
at Oakland

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 9.-The Trop-
ical selling stakes, with money considera-
ton of $500, was productive of spectacular
contest today Lothario, the favorite, being
the winner. Summary:
First race four furlongs selling-Dont
won, Sylvan Dell second, Lydia Lee third.
Time, :49 3-5.
Second race. five and one-halr furiongs-
.TTndymion won Square Deal second, Giovanni
Raggio third Time, 1903 2-5.
Third race FIVE and one-half furiongs, SELL
ing-Fond Heart won, Mystiher second,
Yama third Time, 1;0S 4-5.
Fourth race Tropical selling stakes, six
furlongs-Lothario won, Carroll second, Alfred
the Great third Time, 1:14 2-5.
Fifth race six furlongs-John Griffon II
won Jack Parker second, King Yolo third.
Time, 1:13 2-5.
Sixth race one mile and seventy yards,
sellng-Ardri won, Ethon second, osorine
third. Time, 1:45 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
MARcHANT GIVEN PROBATION

F. M. Marchant, who recently
pleaded guilty to the charge of burg
larry, alleging that drink was the cause
of his downfall was given four years
probation He must not touch liquor
for ninety days after the commence
ment of the probationary period and
is required to deposit $40 a month in
the bank which must not be drawn
out except with the approval of the
probationary officer. He must, also
support his wife to the best OF his
ability
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
ELDER STRIKES
BAR AT EUREKA
STEAMER KILBURN TAKES HER
PLACE ON SAN PEDRO RUN
Passenger and Freight Business South
Bound Continues Heavy.
Governor Brings
Tourists

SAN PEDRO March 9.-Arrived-Steamer
F. A. .Knburn from San Francisco; steamer
Senator from San Francisco; steam schooner
Shasta from Columbia River; steam schooner
Mandalay from Crescent city via san Fran
cisco; steamship Governor from Seattle VIA
San francisco and Redondo; steam schooner
Tahoe from Willapa Harbor; steam schooner
Coronado from Gray's Harbor via san FRAN
cisco; steam schooner Capistrano from Gray
Harbor.
Sailed-steamshlp Governor for san Diego
steamer Senator for Guaymas, Mex ana way
ports: steam schooner Mandalay for san
Diego: steam schooner Wasp for Monterey
steam schooner Centralia for Grays Haroor
via San Francisco; steam schooner Hornet
for san Francisco with schooner Minnie a,
Caine in tow; steamer F. A. Kilburn ior san
Francisco; steam schooner Claremoht ior
Grav's Harbor via Redondo and san Fran
cisco; schooner Lottie Bennett for MlnsloW
in ballast; schooner W. II. Smith for everett
in ballast; schooner BERTHE Minor tor MARSH %
Ne1d in ballast; steam schooner Lakme for
Eureka via Port San Luis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
TONG Gun MAN GUILTY

BAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Murder
in the second degree was the verdict
brought in late this afternoon in the
case of Gee Gong, charged with the
killing of Yee Yut Wo, who was shot
during the tong war between the On
Yiclx tong and the Yee family, which
prevailed in the local Chinese quarter
during the past winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
FORMER GOV. BURKE ON JURY

KANSAS CITY, March 9.-When the
trial of William Jackson, the negro
charged with assaulting three young
white girls, was resumed in the criml-
nal court today, former Governor
Burke was one of the twelve men
chosen for the jury. James A. Dozier.
a negro, was excused, when it was
learned that he was at one time ac-
ouainted with the defendant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
DEFICIT is $44,5oo,oOo

BERLIN. March 9.-Herr Wermuth,
secretary of the imperial treasury, in
addressing the appropriations commit
tee of the reichstag today said that
the deficit at present was $44,5OO,0OO
He doubted whether the returns from
the new taxes made in 1909 could be
accurately estimated before 1912
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10

II. won. Frank Patton second Bog May third;
time 1 05 2-5
Third race. six furlongs-Beth Goodwin won,
Norman second, okente third; time lis
Fourth race six furongs-Jack Dennerlen
won. La Reine Hindoo second; Ellzabethan
third: time 117 As.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Nattie Bumppo won,
Light Blue second, HurloclS third; time rs 3-5.
Sixth race. seven furlongs, seling-Oesa won.
Tannle second, San Primo third; time ;S2-1-5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
RESULTS AT TAMPA

TAMPA Fla. March 9-Light Blue was the
medium of a plunge in the fifth race, but failed
to win. Summary.
First race four furlongs-African Girl won,
Bertha d. second, d. H, Carpenter third; time
:3S 1-5.
Second race. ive furlongs, selling-Alberts
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
Governor Continues South

Both passenger and freight business is heavy
on south bound steamers, grain shipments
being particularly large. The steamer Gov
ernor Of the Pacific Coast feet was about
ten hours behind her schedule in arriving TINS
morning on account of delay in discharging
100 tons Of grain at Redondo Beach she
sailed nearly on schedule from this port TOT
san Diego with 900 tons of freight and a
big list Of passengers. The Governor left san
Francisco with 300 passengers, most Of whom
were booked to Los Angeles. Judge Henry
A. Melvin OF the supreme court was among
the list. Other prominent passengers were;
william Angus, W. s. Goodfellow, A. r,
Crawford, G. c. Farley, ]. A Land, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Rodgers. Miss NJ. ID. Lynch
Mrs F. Young r. William Winchester, j. II.
Warrener, II. Warrener. B. G. Criswell'
Charles T. Smith. Mrs. A. Falk, Miss e. Fax,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Ridden J. A Roach,
Mrs L. NJ. McConnum, J. C. Pelton' M.
Husher Mr.. and Mrs. c. TT. E. Hardin, Mrs.
NJ Markell, Mrs f. C. Hardwick Mrs. S. f.
Iittlefeld, Mrs. r. Stafford. Mr.; and Mrs A.
stahl, Charles A. Leu, Mrs. T. s. Hamlin,
Mrs. E. Nean, c. T. wollum, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Gilbert. Mrs. NJ. Lockwood. Mrs. a.
Jones' Mrs. ]. S. Pughe, Mrs G. c. Morton
Mr. and Mrs B. NJ Mendoza
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
AGED BANKER DIES

ST. LOUIS, March 9.-John Wahl,
president of the German Savings in
stitution and the oldest banker in years
and length of service, died of heart dis
ease this afternoon, aged n years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
sarator Sails for Mexico

The Pacific Coast company's liner Senator.
Cant Paulsen, called today for freight ana
passengers on the way from San Francisco
for Guaymas and way ports. An unusually
large number of passengers were abroad IN
Guiding number Of excuTsonists VINO are
making the round trip Nearly fifty tons OF
merchandise from Los Angeles wholesalers
was added to the freight in the holds, and
the passenger list was increased by nine.
The Senator continued south this afternoon.
She is again taking the place Of the little
steamer Curacao, which is still IN drydock for
repairs. The crew of the Curacao are in COM
mand OF the Senator. with the exception or
the engineers corps.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
Life of John A. Johnson.

No matter how we'll one knew in life
Governor John A. Johnson, he Or she
can read with the interest of novelty
the biography of the dead governor
by Frank A. Day and Theodore M.
Knappen which came from the press
last week. For it is written in close
touch with the deepest personal friends
of the dead man, while his life from
'boyhood to it's tragic end, is fresh in
the minds of all who knew him, and
the personal element is ever upper
most in this biography, rather than
abstract discussions of the effect that
the man had, or might have had, on
the affairs Of the world around him.
The biography deity hurries over
the events in later and public life with
which everyone is familiar, and makes
more fascinating a story out of scenes
and incidents, which where known
only to his familiars and even his
closest intimates.
The laugh on one page gives way
to the tears on another as the bio
graphers have faithfully revealed the
intensely human qualities of their
ideal; but the laugh comes oftener, as
1T would, were John johnson telling
at himself instead of his biographers.
The book is handsomely illustrated,
the pictures including human docu.
ments not generally known to the pub.
2ic which go back to tintype days, and
show Johnson, boy aud man, before
the whirligig of politics made the
awkward washerwoman's boy seri.
ously figure in the presidential cal.
culations Of national political lead.
ers.
Mr.. Otto Meyer is the agent for this
city and vicinity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
Low Colonist Rates To Pacific Coast. Daily
Until April IS.

One way tickets at special low rates
from all points on the North Western
Line to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland and Puget Sound Points.
A tri-weekly service of Pullman
tourist sleeping cars through without
change via diverse routes from Man
kato, Alton and Sioux City to Los
Angeles, affords most comfortable
and economical means of travel.
For full particulars apply to ticket
agente The North Western Line.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16

DR.. Franklin Stricken, of Sleepy
Eye is visiting with relatives in this
city.
Chas. sjogren, of Lafayette trans
acted business in this city last We'd
nesday.
s Mrs. j. P. Hagberg OF Lafayette
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
this city.
VIM. Durbahn celebrated the And
anniversary of his birthday, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Hirsch has been seriously i'll
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Lienhart.
Communion services will be held at
the Lutheran ST. Paul s church, Good
Friday and Easter Sunday.
Wenzel Sittauer, of Sykeston, n. D..
visited with his father in this city
who is reported as being very i'll.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16

9 81
ii. %. Smalley to Martin Laux, II A
in s 20 Z 10 r 30, SO.
Louis G. Romberg to Henry S. Rom
berg, Und. l-5 Of 10 "A in IS 80 TITO
r 80, $1,000.
Dora Romberg ct al to Henry Rom
berg, Und. 2-5 of 70 A in S 80 7 Ito
r. q, $1,000.
Pauline Spoerhase to Meta Orth, Lot
No Block 81 s, New Ulm, $500.
Addelina p. Pullen to John Peichel 10
A in S 20 T Ill r 80, $3.50.
Fred Aufderheide to Math. Marso L
B a n New Ulm, $500.
Maria Elder to Andreas Marka T. B
l66 N New Ulm, $50.
Mary Hanson to Erland E. Shelley
p B 10 Hans4a, MINI. $1,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16

J. W. Meisel, of Echo, last Friday
transacted business in this city.
Christ. Moe, of Hanska, was bust
ness caller in New Ulm the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. James Sapey, of Mankato is
visiting with her sister Mrs. Chas.
Stengel, at the Merchant hotel.
Otto Fitzke who had been receiving
treatment at the local hospital last
week returned to his home at Lafay-
cite.
News was received here that a
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramme, Of Rochester, Mimi, last
Thursday.
Weiland & Stegemann have the con-
Gract for erecting a nice residence
building for Peter Sprenger on Broad
way between 5th and 9th North st.
Owing to the many advertisements
which appear in this weeks Review a
number of items had to be omitted.
The kind reader will please excuse.
W. E. Korth is busily engaged con-
verting the old store building east of
the Broadway Grocery on End North
street into garage for his automobile.
Mrs. Catharine Schroeck was most
pleasantly surprised ~last Saturday
evening by d number of her friends, the
occasion being her 54th birthday ami
gersary,
Last Saturday J. H. Siegel and
Chas. VOgtel each received a new au-
tomobile and are now enjoying trips
through the city in up-to-date and we'll
equipped cars.
Henry Voges, Of Swan Lake was in
the city Monday, calling on his
orother-in-law, August Fiemeyer who
has been sick for some time and repor-
Ted to be very low.
Miss Anna Gertrude Childs and
Miss Clara S. Riggs, of Cedar Falls,
Iowa, visited at the home of Mrs. M.
A. Bingham. The guests arrived last
Wednesday and returned home on
Monday.
These are the names of the class of
Friedens church: Adeline Liemering,
Lille Koetting, Elsie Werdan, Anna
Rickers, Ida Schnabel, Stanley Hoff-
mann, Alfred Rolloff, Alfred Bier
aeugel, William Borchert, William
Theel and Ally Liemering.
Capt. G. G. Mccoy, So, died Friday
at the home of his son, F. W. Mccoy,
ll64 E. Minnehaha ST., st. Paul.
Capt. Mccoy was a veteran of the
Civil war, being member of Co. 81.
9th Minnesota volunteers. The body
was taken to zumbrota, Mimi, for
burial. He was a member of A. F.
and A. M. lodge OF that city.
The Minnesota Turnbezirk held it's
44th annual convention at Wahpeton,
N. Oak. Capt. Albert Steinhauser,
Prof. Herman Helm and Max Pfaender
represented the New Ulm Turnverein
at the convention. Wahpeton is the
only city ia n. Oak. with Turnver-
Elm and for this reason it is affiliated
with the Minnesota Turnbezirk. The
next convention will be held at Mime
apolis. Delegates to the national con-
vention at st. Louis the latter part of
june were elected as follows: ALI. j.
Krank, ST. Paul; VIM. Mueller, Min
neapolis; Herm. Helm and Capt. Alb.
Steinhauser, New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
Realty Transfers.

Jonas S. Laudenschlager to Michael
Lehrer, N 40 # of Il Q b Bagens End
Add. Springfield, Mimi, 500.
Delilah Lemke to VIM. Timm, Il A in
S 90 T 10 r 80, $3.50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16

= Folding go-carts from s1.35 up
wards, at j. ii. Forster's.
: Printed linoleum, 45c yard, at ].
J.H. Forster's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16

Wall paper Sc roll and upwards,
at ]. 81. Forster.
Ingram rugs, 9xl2 feet, 1918, at
j. 81. Forster's S.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
Deaths.

Mrs. Barbara Holm, 80, Sigel.
Aug. Setter, sc, New Ulm.
Mrs. q. Rodekur, so, Courtlanl.
Milton R1st, "a, Morgan.
Christ Dahl, Cottonwood.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-16
Births.
Mrs. Herman Held, boy.
Mrs. Geo. Ramme, Rochester, girl
Births.

Marriage Licenses.
Herman Bluem New Ulm
Flora Decker Sleepy Eye
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
SERGEANT SMITH SURPRISED
BY BROTHER OFFICERS.
kearny Police Give New Desk
Man Chair and Pen.

Police Sergeant John Smith, Of Kear-
ny, who was recently appointed day
desk sergeant by the Kearny Town
Council, was leisurely painting around
his house yesterday afternoon when a
messenger from Chief Of Police William
Tolen brought word that he was
wanted at the station for Instructions
as to the new duties he was to assume
today. He vent to the station, Just as
he was" as he put it, and received in
structions to go to Greatorex's Hall,
Johnston avenue and John street,
where an officer was said to be needed.
is response to a phone call.
Great vas the u~nsuspecting SER
geant's disinay when he thrust his head
into the hall and was hailed by all
the other officers on the force as the
very man they wanted. Protesting that
there must be some mistake, and plead
ing for q chance to fix up" he was
forcibly drawn into the hall and over
whelmed with congratulations Oh his
new appointment. Greater still was his
surprise when Councilman Harry B..
Caithness, on behalf OF the department.
presented him with a handsome leather
Sleepy Hollow rocker, and when Coun-
Gilman James T.. McAteer, also on be-
half OF the police, gave him a gold
mounted fountain pen.
h sergeant WAS SO taken aback
that he was almost s~peechless. He in
sisted that he did not deserve such
evidence OF kindness on the part or
his felloN-Workers. but he was as
spred that he Was much mistaken. A
general good time followed, and
speeches were made by Chief OF Police
Tolen and Messrs. Caithness and Nc
Ateer. Songs We're rendered by the
hero of the occasion, Cornelius Bar
rett. Edward Davey, Charles Shepherd,
George Holt and Hugh Mccullough, the
latter giving a combination song and
recitation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
SIX NURSE GRADUATES
AT TRAINING SCHOOL

Invitations have been issued for the
graduation exercises of the Training
School for Nurses of the Homeopathic
Hospital of Essex County. which will
take place or Wednesday evening.
April G. at s o'clock at the Poseville
Athletic Club. There will be graduated
a class Of sis young women, as follows:
Miss Matilda ~Spendloye, Ct Newark;
Miss Caroline Milne, OF East Orange;
Miss Marie West. of East Orange:
Miss Ruth Pray, OF Portsmouth,, ". H.;
Miss lame Halves, OF New Rochelle,
and Miss Pearl Fiacs, Of ~Ogdensburg.
The Rex. DIR. William NJ Lawrence,
pastor OF the North Orange Baptist
Church, Orange, will deliver the adj
dress. The Rev. A, s. Zimmerman,
pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Newark. will offer the opening
prayer.
The committee in charge of the exer-
cises includes Mrs. w. NJ. Swingle,
chairman; Mrs. Caldwell Morrison.
Mrs. W. F. Beggs, Mrs. Pemberton
Legzett. Mrs. q. Is. Hanford and Mrs.
4. u. Twitchell. The auxiIlaries, rep
resented by Mrs IIanford. Mrs. Beggs
and Mrs. T%witchell, have charge of the
decorations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
pPGpERTY-OWNFRS TOLD
TO REPAIR SIDEWALK.

Councilman George Hummel. ut an
adjourned meeting of the Bloomfield
To n Council last night. brought up
the matter OF the bad con ition of the
Sidewalks in different parts OF the
town. He said that many OF them
We're too low. Property-oTners win BE-
notified 10 have their walks raised
within q reasonable time. and II they
do not do it the town win have it done
and the expense asseHsed on the prop
erty.
The Council granted George T..
Melcher permission to occupy the
house on lard purchased for park pur-
osas in Bloom1elI venue until he l.
given thirty 6sts' notice to vac2te the
anne. The rem will he SIS yer month
from MAY /. on motion of Councilman
Chabot the clerk was instructed to
communicate with d. Fusco. the on
tractor wto built the Bloomfield ave-
nue sewer and Motif him that he
must relay the sidewalks at once or e,sa
the town will do it and take the cost
from the balance due to him for eve
construction The telephone now In
former Town Attorney Charles r.
Kocher's house will be removed to the
horne of Alfred B.. Van Low, prts>nt
attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
HOSE COMPANIES SHOW
RIVALRY All HILTON BLAZE.

Brush fires in tho woods belonging
to John Van Ness, lorated in the ear
Of the homes OF Charles a. Mcneil, OF
Boyden avenue. and Louis Becker, of
Burnett avenue, Hilton, threatened
these homes Yesterday afternoon. The
Hilton Hose Company was called out,
with Chief Norman Becker, and the
Ivy Hill Hose Company, with Chief
AMI Ball.
The ,udicrous part of the proceedings
vas the rivalry between the w hose
companies as to which n should have
precedence in the attachment and
spreading OF hose to the fire hydrant.
As a result OF the dispute the fireInen,
assisted by other local ire-fghting en-
thusiasts, instead of extinguishing the
blazing brush with water. accomplished
it with the liberal application of rakes
and pitchforsss.
At . o'cloc.i this morning the iiremen
we're again called out to the same
woods to subdue another blaze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
TOWN COMMISSION
PLAN INOORSEO At
PUBLIC MEETING
Montclair Citizens Will Work
for Passage of Bill for
Change in Government.

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.o
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1ou,
M.
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~ Prev pssaunIa rss+ana yTil,a,r
y, t,,.sna VIII IT rrsna NJ At
pr,n r,s..ana = csa. r.
cf,,5or ava n, Nee. 7 c,aoo+t
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:, :" 49,
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:, n-.a oei.e anu oppe. "a
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r.'. was uiuer the auspiess
= ~ Hssoeiatioh, W.. Liheoi'
1ee' p1eiuen' VI tina pous' ca.
piu ,ie Pufpose o. tne ineetiis a,.u
w .ne Gppoih.pieht Vi "liiaHi l.
"sstiiS, pfesieent OF the ART commission,