davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
SCORES SPEAKER Cannon
GUILD SAYS HE OPPOSES ALL
CONSERVATION.
Declares Uncle joe Looks Only to
Own Narrow Interests-Urges
Appalachian Reserve.
SueriaI DiSpatrh TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, January 29.-Curtis
Guild, jr, ex-governor of Massachusetts,
now president of the National Forestry
Association, was the honored guest of the
Detroit Sons of the American Revolution
Society this afternoon at Pont Char
train luncheon.
In a chat on the forest conservation
question Mr. Guild paid his respects to
Speaker Cannon on his attitude in the
Appalachian forest reserve affair. lie
said:
more than any other to blight efforts for
forestry is Joseph G. Cannon, stand-pat-
ter, reactionary, unprogreSSlVe and OPP
posed to every conservation Schefne tnat
does not further his own narrow interests.
1t was he whose opposition to the Appa-
lachian forestry reserve bill caused all
the trouble. But consider the injustice of
it all. Forest conservation Is matter
of life and death with the New England
states With you here III Michigan 1t is
grave enough. but it is all question of
lumber. With us it goes much further and
far deeper New England wants her
share We want to conserve our forces
and we want to be helped just as we are
glad and eager that others shall be
helped.
MIR. Cannon says the Appalachian forest
reserve bill is unconstitutional. OF
course that is absurd on the face of it
and no one taxes any Slolh III H. Out L
would Just like to ask if 1t is constitu-
tional to spend national revenues to
which New England contributes for the
maintenance of forest reserves in Cali
fornia why is it not constitutional to
spend it for the acquisition of forest re-
serves on the Atlantic slopes?
Moreover, in the scheme of the Appa-
lachian water sheds the south would be
taken in, and while denudation of their
mountain tops has not gone so far as
with us, it is only a question of time
when the Carolinas will be as great
sufferers as We are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
"As CERTAIN AS QuININE''
This Is Said Of the New Austrian
Specific for Asthma.

specific for asthma certain as quinine Tor
fever has long been desired and sought AS
catco is specific for asthma as quinine Is Tor
malarial fever is the assertion Of the Rev. r.
Fl. Moran, rector Of the Catholic Church. Ar
naudville, La. regarding the Austrian asthma
treatment, through which many thousands
have rcgaincd their health. Rev. Mr.. Moran
says: II used ascatco FOR asthma when all else
failed. / recommended il to friends, and par
ticularly to physicians, who were glad TO hear
that specific for asthma had been discovered =
Now, three years later. Rev Mr.. Moran reports:
Il have suffered more from asthma since.
His experience is paralleled, and even exceeded
by asthma sufferers In all parts of the country
the most remarkable part of their testimony
being that they have had no return OF asthma
after lapses of three, FIVE and even six years.
1t is not necessary to journey to any institu-
ton to take the ascatco treatment, il can
be pursued right at home without interfering
with daily duties. and sufficient Of the remedy
for trial will be sent free TO any who will
write to the Austrian Laboratory. 70 West 18th
street, New York city. The genuine ascatco for
the regular treatment may now be procured in
both the ,o-ccnt and s. sizes. nj O'Donncll'S.
Ogram's. Tschifely's and other leading drug
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
LITTLE TO DIE IN CHAIR
SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO
GRANT WRIT OF ERROR.
Buchanan County, Va, Slayer of
Six Persons Is Apprised
of His Fate.
Special Dlsnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January 29.-Unless
Gov. Swanson sees fits to interfere,
Howard Little, "the sextuple murderer
of Buchanan county. will die in the cleo
tric chair at the state penitentiary on the
morning of February IL. This fact
became known today, when it was an
nounced that the Virginia supreme court
of appeals hau refused TO allow the pris-
oner writ of error.
The action of the appellate tribunal
shuts off all hope for Little, and he has
been appraised of his fate When his at
torney and Policeman Haines Of the
capital constabulary called to break the
news to the prisoner he remarked that
he would rather die than serve a life
term behind the bars.
disposition of his body. He wants it to
rest under the sod of his home in Nc
Dowell county, W. Va, and the 81 he has
at his disposal is being reserved for the
purpose.
Strictly speaking, it is inaccurate To
apply the term .Sextuple slayer to Lit
tie. To be absolutely accurate, he should
be called ''septuple slayer" for the aged
Mrs. Betty Justis and George Meadows
and his family We're not the only people
he had killed. Little slew man of the
name of George McKenney at Dorton. w.
Va, and was sent to prison for life. Ac-
cording to information received here,
the governor pardoned him for that of
tense. At the time of his first homicide
the prisoner was United States marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
A. O'Shea, DR.. S. Logan Owens, Richard
J. Watkins and John II. label.
Those Present.

Those present were:
DIR. Roy S. Adams. DR.. s. S. Adams.
Jesse C. Adkins, William F. Applegarth,
jr, Charles w. Arth. William j. Bacon,
jr., Lorenzo A. Bailey. d. w. Baker. DR..
Frank Baker. Ralph P. Barnard. DR.. w.
NJ. Barton, DR.. E. E. Behrend, NJ. r. Bev-
ington, Edmund Brady. George NJ. Brady,
Rev. A P. Brosnan, s. j.: Adds B. Brown.
John J. Byrne, Daniel &C Callaghan; b.
Harris Camalier, DR.. Frank A. Camalier,
Charles +. Carusi. Justice Harry M. Cla-
baugh, II. II. Clarke. Francis J. p.
Cleary. Michael ]. Colbert. Frank B. Con-
ger. Martin S. Conley. Rev. John A. Con-
way, 8. j.; l. ]. Costigan, John J. Cowhig,
Cunningham. r. A. Curtin, Nate X. Cut
tie, John B. Daish. Judge William II. De
Lacy. William Henry Dennis, DIR. ]. II.
Digges. James II. Dooley, Charles \.
5. Easby Smith. Charles Earl, Don
Hugh ]. Fegan ]. P. Fitzpatrick, Fran
els p Fitzpatrick, j. S. Flannery. Martin
NJ. Flannery. DIR. John Foote. w. Gwynn
Gardiner, DIR. J. A. Cannon, John W.
Glennan, Henry r. Cover. DR.. William
c. Gwynn, p J. Haltigan. George f.
Hamilton, DR.. Charles Hammett. McCar
thy Hanger. William r. Harr. Thomas
NJ. Harvey, Rev. John T. Hedrick. Ray
Hickey. F. Snowden Hill. Henderson F.
Hill, Charles S. Hillyer, Rev. Joseph Him
mel, S. j.: Frank ]. Hogan, George p
Hoover, John c. Howard, DR.. Louis A.
Johnson. 0. FL. P. Johnson, James x.
Jones. Charles J. Happier. Michael A.
keane, DR.. J. Thomas Kelley, DIR. George
NJ. kober, James OR Kuhn, jr.; Joseph
A. Kuhn, Representative Charles B. Lam
dis. DR.. r. B. Leonard DR.. Thomas F.
Lowe. DR.. NJ. Darcy Magee, Edward r.
Magic. DR.. e. P. Magruder. NJ. F. Man
gan, Capt. E. NJ. Markham S. s. Mari,
Walter S. McFarlan. Henry E. Mann, F.
P. Martin, j. Nota McGill. G. p McGlue
j. j. Mcmahon, Rev. Mark J. McNeal
S. j.; James v. McNeal, c. S. McNalr
George Melting, John Molloy, w. H
Moran. DR.. James D. Morgan. DR.. w. G.
Morgan, Carl c. Mueller. DR.. S. E. Mum
caster. Charles ]. Murphy, Daniel w.
o,Donoghue. James A; o'shea, DR.. S.
Logan Owens. Julius 1. Peyser, w. r.
Quicksall, E. T. Quigley. j. Enos Ray,
jr.. F. H. Ridgeway. Charles E. Roach
w. n. Roach. ir. Philip ]. Ryan. John A.
Saul. Francis P.Sheehy, Patrick Shugrue,
NJ. f. Slindee, r. f. L. Smith. DR.. W.
Nj. Spriggs. Edward j. Stelwagen,
Thomas A. Stephens. NJ. w. Sullivan. An
son s. Taylor, w. G. Taylor, George 7.
Thomaides DR.. John D. Thomas, Rev.
John J. Tierney, d. D.; DR.. William Tin
dali! George w. Tyler, Dr. George Tully
Wagner, DR.. Reginald r. Walker, DR.. J..
S. Wall, Charles II. Walsh, E. ]. Walsh,
p. ]. Walshe, Henry r. Wasser. Richard
]. Watkins, Joseph I. Weller. Dr. Walter
A. Wells. Vernon f. West, c. Albert
White, John II. Wood Robert S. Wood
ward, r. T. Yeatman. J. w. Yerkes, John
II. label, Thomas Kirby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
The Way to Cure
All Skin Diseases
The Prescription Is Simple
Purify the Blood by Using
Stuart's Calcium.
A TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

IL people only realized the utter absurfity OF
attempting to pimply, biotchy, unsighuy
complex ion by means OF the many IRA tional and
illogical methods employed in beauty parlors,
and also In the boudoir, thousands OF dollars
which are wasted every year-literally thrown
away-would be saved and the complexion
dered clear and free from bemishes through con
stitutional treatment. at about onctsnth OF one
per cent of the cost OF the fancy and exceed
1nRly expensive local Treatments"
The idea OF masssging the checks and at
tempting 10 rub in so-caled skin food Is the
height Of nonsense. Nature never intended the
skin 10 be fed from the outside. but from the
inside exclusively, and il i the blood which
really feeds tho skin. builds It up aud supplies
IL with nutriment absorbed from the digestive
system There Is really such thing
.'skin food any more than there is a heart
food or "Iung fc"d," brain food"
The skin is a waterproof, air-proof envelope
over the muscular system and II has no power
TO absorb cold creams, any other indictments
when rubbed over its surface. While of course,
stearning the face. massaginG with electricity,
or by hand. will draw the blood temporarily to
the surface and produce an artificial glow, which
NAV last half an hour 50. but such treatment
brings no lasting benefit and will never cure
wrinkles pimplcs, pustules, hIackheads or other
facial blemishes-
Resides the frequent treatment Of the skin
in the way which beauty doctors hsve-those
kneading. rubbing. cooking methods. making
the face for the time being rcd boiled
lobster also have the very undesirable effect
OF increasing and strengthening the hair growth
on the checks.
The only logical treatment in acquiring and
maintaining a perfect complc xion, devoid Of all
tlemishes. such hlotchcs, pimples, roughness
chapping. scaly patches etc. is 10 go after
these troubles from the inside-to strike at the
foundation the origin Of the compla ints-and
that means in other words. thoroughly purif ~
the blood, by using STUARTS CALCIUM Wa
FERS.
These powerful little waters soon taken
into the system exert their wonderful, blood
purifying effects, and they never let up for a
moment, until every atom of impurity in the
blood is eliminated. and, In addition TO that,
they also build up the blood and strengthen the
circulation through the skins surface, and thus
render wrinkles and skin bemishes impossible
of existence.
Secure a soc box at from your druggist
and send us your name and address for free sam
ple Address r \. Stuart Co.. 115 Stuart bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

caused, it is said by the action of the
president, in sending to members of the
league in the last campaign letters signed
by him as president. urging them to cast
their votes against Judge Glenn II
Worthington, democratic candidate for
judge of the judicial circuit.
1t was contended by influential members
of the league that the president exceeded
his authority in sending out the letters
as president inasmuch as he had not
been authorized to do so.
The difficulty was adjusted at the quar-
terly meeting of the league at Gathers
burg a few days ago, when DR.. Richards
stated he would publish a statement alb
solving the league from any responsibility
III connection with the letters.
Delegate John 4. Garrett of this county
has introduced in the house of delegates
a bill to amend the marriage license
law OF the state by requiring that GER
titicate be furnished the officiating min
lister. showing, undere oath. whether
either of the contracting parties has pre-
viously been married or divorced. The
measure is designed to prevent persons
who have ben divorced concealing the
fact and thereby imposing upon clergy
men who would not officiate II aware
of the true conditions.
Messrs. William A. Wimsatt. r. r. Rap
ley and other citizens of the lower section
of this county have petitioned the county
commissioners for the construction of a
section of Shoemaker pike on the road
from Silver Spring toward Avene, begin
ming at the Shoemaker pike at Bige-
lows corner and extending east about
one mile and a quarter. The petitioners
agree to pay 5000 of the cost of con-
struction. The commissioners have the
proposition under consideration.
Licenses to marry have been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to
Miss Gertrude Marie Langley and Charles
Raymond Gordon, both of Baltimore,
and Miss Sarah Gibson Ray and Frank
lin Ollie Mades, both of Washington.
Delegate Garrett has introduced in the
house of delegates bill increasing the
pay OF county commissioners for Mont
gomery county from So to So a day. The
commissioners make about 300 days
year attending meetings of the board and
supervising work on the county roads.
The proposed law limits a commissioner
pay to $1,000 a year
At a recent meeting held under the
joint auspices of the Social Service
League of Montgomery county and the
Montgomery County Medical Society a
resolution was unanimously adopted de-
claring the county almshouse to be re
proach to the good name of Montgomery
county," and urging upon the county
accommodations for the countys poor,
and similar sentiments concerning the
county Jail are said to exist among the
citizens of the county generally.
At a recent meeting of Janet Mont
gomery Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, held at the home
of Mrs. William II. Talbot, here, Mrs. b.
l.. Billiard, Mrs. Frank c. Getzendanner
and Mrs. j. Somervel Dawson were elect
ed members of the board of management
1t was decided to invite Mrs. James d.
Iglehart of Baltimore To address the
chapter on the proposed George Wash
ington memorial to be built in Washing
ton at cost of $5,0O00O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
LETTER MINES SOLD.
Eastern Syndicate Purchases Coal
Field at Duauoin, Ill.

+. DUQUOIN, ILL.,, January 29.-The Letter
coal property in Franklin county, east of
here, has changed hands. An eastern cor
-poration, it is said. has purchased the
property, which is composed of the Letter
.anine, the town of Zeigler and about 10000
acres of coal lands. for $S,O0O,OOo. The
new company will sink another shaft and
operate two mines.
The deal was made by Joseph Letter S
mother, after her son had refused longer
to operate the mine. In the course of
Letters administration at Zeigler the
mine was wrecked three times by ex
plosions, in which more than 100 lives
We're lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
UNDER GRAVE CHARGE.
Post Office Official at Norfolk Ac
cused of Robbing Mails.
,cial Dispatch to The Star

SpeciaI Dispatch TO The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, January 29.-Iuther f.
F'lickinger, assistant superintendent Of the
delivery of mails at the Norfolk post
office, was arrested tonight charged with
robbing the mails. F'lickinger was caught
by Post Office Inspectors Robert son and
Saffel in extracting 81 from a letter which
had been mailed as a decoy. There had
been frequent complaints of the loss of
money in the mails at the Norfolk post
office and the inspectors came here last
Tuesday to investigate the matter.
F'lickinger is now thought to be guilty
of many offenses. He has been employed
in the Norfolk Office for twelve years and
has borne an excellent reputation. He has
a wife and several children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
REID Sails for England.

NEW YORK, January .9.-Whtelaw
Reid. American ambassador to Great
Britain, sailed today for England on the
White Star steamship Oceanic. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Og
den Mills, her sister-in-law.
Other passengers on the Oceanic were
the Prince and Princess Del Drago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Busted

Many man goes broke-in Health
then wealth. Blames his mind
says it don't work right; but all the
time it's his 6oweis. They don't work
liver dead and the whole system gets
clogged with poison. Nothing kills
good, clean-cut brain action like con-
stipation. CASCARETS will relieve
and cure. Try 1t now. M
CAScARETS loo q bog for weeks
treatment. AL druggists. Biggest seller
n the world. Atliou boxes Q month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

Wednesday evening Mrs. Fannie Hull
Robinson. widow of Capt. Beverly Robin
son. died suddenly from an attack of
acute indigestion at lrvington, Va. She
resided with her daughter. Mrs Frank c.
Sadler. at huntsville. Lancaster county,
and was seventy-two years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
CONDITION rs GRAVE.
Manly Thompson, Shot by Bandits,
Hovers Near Death

PORTLAND, Ore, January 29.-The life
of Manly Thompson. who vas shot by
bandits at Seven Mile House last night
hung by thread today. He is said to
belong to an excellent family of Asheville
y. G, and to have brother in business
at Biltmore, ~ c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

Louis Edouard Rod was born at Nyon in
1867. He was chief editor of La Revue
Contemporaries in 1884 and professor of
comparative literature at the University
of Geneva. 1SS6-1S93. His writings covered
a large and varied field and included a
series of romantic novels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
GIVEN MINIMUM RATES
PROVISIONS OF PAYNE-ALDRICH
TARIFF ACT APPLIED,
Eight Governments Which Do Not
Unduly Discriminate Against
U. S. Importations.

The President yesterday issued a proc
lamation, in which 1t is declared that
inasmuch as Denmark, the Netherlands,
Norway. Sweden, Belgium. Egypt Persia
and Portugal do not unduly discriminate
in their tariffs against goods imported
from the United States these countries are
entitled to the minimum rate established
by the Payne-Aldrich act.
In the case of Denmark the rate ap-
plies to all her colonies, the Pharaoh
Islands, Greenland and the West In
dian Islands, St. Croix, ST. Thomas and
st. John.
Other Countries.
In the case of the Netherlands to the
island OF Curacao and of Dutch Guia ma,
but not the Dutch East Indian Islands.
In the case of Belgium only the mother
country and not the Kongo Is included.
Portugal includes the neighboring islands
of Madeira and Azores, but not her other
colonies.
In the case of Norway, Sweden, Egypt
and Persia there is no question of col
onieS involved.
In all other respects the proclamation
is identical 10 that issued some days ago
in the case of Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
WRECKNEARL0ND0N
Robert J. Wynne Escapes Un-
injured and Helps Wounded.
EIGHT DEAD, THIRTY HURT
Train Crashes Into Station-Pull-
man Upended-Two Cars
Demolished.

LONDON, January 29.-One Of the most
serious railway accidents in England since
the disaster to the steamer train at Sails
bury, in July, 1905, when many Americans
lost their lives. occurred at Stoats Nest
station near London, on the London and
Brighton railway, this afternoon.
Eight dead and about thirty injured
were taken from the wreck.
Wynne in Pullman.
Two third-class cars and a Pullman of
a train from Brighton, travelling at a
speed of forty miles an hour. crashed into
the station. The third-class cars were
completely wrecked. and part Of the
building was demolished.
The Pullman was thrown violently into
the air, but was comparatively little dam
aged Its passengers escaped with minor
injuries.
Robert j. Wynne, former American con-
sui general at London, who was in the
Pullman, escaped uninjured and helped
to assist the wounded
Broken Rail or Coupling.
Accounts as to the cause of the acct
dent differ. One says that it was due to
the derdliment or portion OF the train,
and another that it was due to the break
ing of the coupling between the first and
second cars.
Mr.. Wynne thought the breaking of a
coupling caused the accident.
The two third-class cars reared almost
Oh their ends and topped over on the
platform, bringing down mass of iron
Orders and timbers from the station with
tremendous crash.
m h1Ii dot ob,,a
boy scouts with stretchers soon appeared
The critically injured were taken to a To-
cal hospital. while the others were
brought to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
FRENCH WRITER DEAD.
Louis Edouard Rod Expires Sudden
ly at Grasse.

GRASSE, France. January 29.-Louis
Edouard Rod, the novelist, died suddenly
today soon after his arrival here from
Paris with his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

Mrs Amanda Sigler sixty-three years
old widow of William Sigler and daughter
of the late David Siisam, died at the home
of her son, Charles Sigler, in Locust val
ley, Md She was a member of the Church
of the Brethren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
ROCKVILLE, MD.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. January 30 1910.
Differences that have existed in the
Montgomery County Anti-Saloon League
have been adjusted. The trouble was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

Bernard Effing. son of Mayor H. J. Eff
fling, who was employed bookkeeper in
the National Bank of Rising Sun, Md,
has resigned his position to become teller
In the national bank at Swarthmore, Pa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-16
HOOK AND LADDER co. NO. 1,

COvington, La, July IL, 1910.
Meeting was called to order on the
above date. Mr.. Ed. Kentzel being
absent, r. L. ALBERT was made pres
ident pro TEN.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and adopted.
The report of the entertainment
committee was then submitted. Mr.
Jas. Mutually gave in the following
report: That the total receipts of the
show were $26.50, with the follow
ing bills due-Thos. Hebert, $500;
express on films, $3.50; Frank Bou-
dousquie, $0.25; L. M. Bourgeois,
1925; w. H. Kentzel, $500, leaving
net profit of $3.50. The report
was accepted and the committee dis
charged.
1t was moved and seconded that a
vote of thanks be extended to Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Barringer, Misses
E. Delcroix, Helen Ratio, Anais Bou-
dousquie, Messrs. Karl Kohnke,
Frank Boudousquie, and Thomas
Hebert for their. services rendered
at our entertainment. Carried.
1t was also moved and seconded
That a vote OF thanks be extended to
L. M. Bourgeois for making Roster
of our Hook and Ladder Company,
and framing same. Carried.
L. M. Bourgeois, chairman of the
committee appointed to have locker
built, reported that he would furnish
wardrobe for the sum of $3.50,
which was less than he could have
the locker huiIt for
1t was moved and seconded that
the above report be accepted, and
that voucher for $3.50, payable to
l.. M. Bourgeois, be drawn and that
the committee be discharged. Car
ried.
1t was moved and seconded that
the bill of Judge Badon for $3.50 for
Claiborn Station fire be ordered paid.
Carried.
Moved and seconded that we ad-
jOurn. Carried
JULIAN H. SMITH, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-16
CHEMICAL COMPANY NO. 1.

Chemical Company No 1 held
their regular monthly meeting at the
Seller Building on July 18th at $50
p. M, president Elchinger in the
chair.
Fireman Gabriels report showed
two fires since the last meeting, July
oh at 3:15 p. M, Covington Grain
and Grocery Co., no damage and no
charge of chemical used; July 9Th at
2:30 p. M, call from box 80, which
proved to be the Railroad depot in
Claiborne, the fire being put out
with one tank or charge of chemical.
N. J. Seller, chairman of commit
tee on remodeling the chemical sta
BILE, reported the work about fin
ished, with yet few minor details.
When completed, the cost in making
the change will amount to about
$4,000, but under the new arrange
ment king" can be hooked up in
two minutes. The last fire call was
proof of this. The committee were
given further time.
The Company voted to join the
Louisiana State Firemen's Associa-
ton, and the secretary was instructed
to forward application and fees at
once to James B. Heanney, State
president.
The resignation of D. j. Sanders
as delegate to the Association was