davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07
TOM MCDONALD
TELLS HIS SIDE

Tom Mcdonald. umpire OF the
recent Queen.Anne-Everett cham
pionship football game. appeared
before the athletic directors and
officials of the Queen Anne school
yesterday. and satisfactorily an
swercd the criticisms made against
his rulings In that game, by show
ing that II was Headllnesman
Boyle who called the double pen.
atty which gave Everett two
chances to kick. Both Mr.. Nc
Donald and Referee Place are
agreed. however. that Mr.. Boyle's
Interpretation OF the rule was cor
rect. The school officials decided
not TO carry the matter before the
state board of control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07
SOCCER RULING
WORTH KNOWING
BY ALEX c. ROSE

While referceing the Celtic Por,
Iilakeley game last Sunday at Wood
Land park. I made n decision which
did not go well with the majority
OF players and spectators. The
play came up In tho following man.
ner: Tho Blakeley team Was head
Ing for the Celtics' goal. Lauson,
the outside right Of tho opposing
team. was standing In "offHide" 20.
sttion with only Waller and O'con.
nor In front Of him. when one Of the
blakeley halfbacks kicked the ball
well 40 the field % where Lauson
was standing. MastergOn. seeing the
ball hegding that way, ran back 10.
ward bis own goal 10 help out Wal.
Ter. and when Lauaon received the
ball he had three men IN front OF
him, but atill he WAS offslde. be.
cause when ball left his teammates
foot he (IausonD h~ only two op.
ponents In front OF him. Masterson
running back dld not put him "on-
side" The point 90 notice is not
where n player II when he receives
the ball. but the position he II in
at the moment II liz played b. a
plays OF bis own side. hope soc.
Ger entbusiasts. who are not &C.
quaintsd with this ruling, will read
this over and study II. and by doing
80 Il will greatly help the game.
This IL the most important point
IN the offside rule and one worth
knowing. Again. | say, read II over
and study H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07

Standard oil bsahi baxouks
seek In their and so sh Of 90 far as you IKE eoy
with H. Might be
refining In the gasoline
motorcycles
field would be
n a hit
t0eccond eip
tho Cobb Wagner Speaker
stripe that gasoline doesn't hitter iao the diamond sport
something Of In his
day but he awful when comes TO picking winners oa
Rchi.
lilo McOoorty. he
bane he
Inclined believe the accident
happened hia Morgan klbane dope.
Judge Mecrede laundry
plea Portland
that win baseball players from
ing as much they
Doblo
chicken yard home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07

FREDDIE WELSH is
AFTER CHAMPION

LOS ANGELES, Dec. THE re-
juvenated Freddie Welsh. again
lightweight champion of England,
will return to California to do bat.
tie with tho upper flight In the
lightweight division, n the definite
promises OF a battle here can be
secured. Welsh, who outpointed
the present champion, Richie.
when tho San Francisco substitute
ed for AID Wolgast. on Thanksgiv-
Ing day, 1911. particularly wants a
try at the worlds title. Promoter
McCarey 10 considering Welshs
application.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07
SOCCER NOTES

The Rainier forwards Will have
10 be in their best form II they
expect to make sany Roadway
against the strong Black Diamond
halfbacks. next Sunday. Cullin,
Gray and Upton arc certainly a
formidable trio.
Billy MeGrath says he hates TO
have to beat tho Rangers next
Sunday. but Il can't be helped. The
Rangers is Billy's old team. but he
will do his best 10 defeat Il.
This Port Blakeley bunch will be
hard TO beat from now on.
Some OF the players on the
Sparta and Port Blakely teams may
not know much about the game. but
they show a good example TO older
heads by playing till the whistle
sounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07
RICHIE WILL
NOT ENTER THE
RING UNTIL MAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 7.--Ail
speculation aa 10 when Champion
Willie Richie would defend HIS
title was set Mt rest today, when
Biliy Nolan. his manager. announs'
cd that Richie would not enter the
ring again before May. This dec
larntlon means that Promoter Jas.
w. Coffroth's plana for y return
match between Richie and Al
Wolgast February 22 will rot ma
terlaiixe.
"wolgnst and Richie" raid No
Ian. win be- just aa good card In
six months AS they would be ON
Wanhington's birthday A fighter
can only win a championship once
In lifetime. but he can make a
match. N he has tho elasH. every
day In tn. week. We are solng 10
pick up the easy money first. Then
We will be ready 20 talk fjght"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07
WANTS BRESNAHAN

TOLEDO. O.. Dec. with n
contract calling for A. princely sal.
AIRY already filled ont. Fred Clarke,
manager OF the Pittsburg Pirates.
IN here today 10 sign. II possible.
Roger Rresnahan. who recently was
dismissed as manager OF the 81.
Louis Nationals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07

los Angelss-When the Pacific
coast baseball league season opens
here in April Los Angeles wilt boas
OF one OF the finest baseball plants
Outside tho major iengues. according
TO piana being conalderod today By
Presidents Berry and Mailer OF the
Los Angeles and Vernon clubs. The
f.oa Angeles magnAtes have taken
a seten.year lease on Washington
park and already have begun iih
improvement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07

Santa Rosa, csis--Lem kegg Of
Los Angeles, aparring partner OF
Willie Richie before the Wolgaat
Tight, won over Ray BauEhman OF
Petaiuma hero In a hard z0.round
mill. kegg bested the "Petaluma
Chicken" In every round. but could
not stow Baughman away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07

New York.--"Brooklyn Jimmy
Carroll, former middlewelgli cham.
pion Of the world. Is dead at bis
home hero today. lie was struck
by street car several days ago
and never recovered finm tho
shock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07

phlIa1eiphis.--willie Hoppe De.
fcAfed George Siosnon here last
ulght in the is.ginch bAik.ilne tour.
ncy. running se0 points In four In
rlngs. and eeuallng the worlds cue
record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07

The boys are getting Interested
In the record breaking. and yester-
day, Wyatt hitch-kicked four inches
over tho record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07

Portland. or.--After having tried
out In every league from class "A
TO tho lowest classification. Hal
DAnxlg IL today signed 10 play the
first bag for Vancouver In The
Northwestern league. Danzlg HIT
like a gunboat out for target prac'
tlce when he was with Montgomery.
st Louis and Sacramento.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07

Iondon--Borbardl Wells, the
English champion. IL victor here
today over Geo. Rodei champion Of
south africa. after two rounds OF
one.sided fighting. Wells floorcd
the South African twice during the
first aud second rounds. and then
nut him down for the count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07

New yors.--Prsetiesiiy oil Of the
bicycle teams which will start the
ak day grind Sunday night are
here today. doing preliminary
spirits IL tho bis bowl track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07

cambrtdue.-The Harvard foot
ball team was dined last uight by
600 enthusiastic students. A silver
loving cup was presented 70 Coach
Percy HaaEhton and gold medals
20 all the players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07
A PIPE FOR HOPPE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. t.
Willie Hoppe. the sensational
buiehcrtown cyclone. IL preparing
today 10 20 after the big -anss IN
the boxing world. following bic de
feat OF Leo Johnson OF Oakland
Hoppe went after Johnson from the
fiF@t gong. The decision awarding
tho bou, TO Hoppe was popular
The receipts of the alvers-Msn.
DOT bout In Los Angeles on Thanks.
slfins amounted 20 tie.sxa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07

The Chicago White sox Will train
this winter on Frank Chances
ranch. in California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07

The Swastikss won from the X
10. TIA IN basketball. Score. sc
Isham and jenkins were the stars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07
"a HEU'NM IA


On the 8. A. c. alleys last night.
the Orioles won two out Of three
games from the Eagles. Dobh Of the
latter team rolling high score Of
205 and Wood OF tho former high
average Of 1875 Tho scores
Orioles ssh ISL so5--a.e1T
Eagles ......ssT sif ssi-s.57o
In the same tournament the
Hawks took two out OF three games
from the Eagles. making the sea
sons high score OF 1857 plna Walk.
er Of the Hawks had high score OF
2if and high average Of EOS -.
Tho scores.
Hawks qs3 s6i se3-2.s2l
Pheasants ....gi7 g3t s3e-2.7s9
On the Blsnsrck alleys the Moose
team ncaad out In all three games
against the Sears oebuck outfit
last nirht. Capt. Servers Of the
mail order men bowled high score
OF 22T and high average OF 2o2.
The scores:
Moose .......... 1oh 117 go
Sears Roobuck ISIS go Coz
The inperiaIs nieked Smiths
Hopes for two OF the three games
on the Imperial alleys last night.
wetmore Of the Hopes rolling high
score OF 212 and high average OF
1856. The scores:
fmperials 49,. $50 ora sss 2.sss
Hopes $50 sss sss 1888
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07
JIMMY FITZGERALD
BEATS TWO MEN

NJ tHh fttaoWhy iiihs INST hihhtf
Jimmie Fitzgerald. worlds champion
f5-miIer, easily defeated the relay
team composed OF AL Morgan and
Pete George. covering the complete
five miles In 25:57. The two other
men ran two and half miles each.
F'itz was leading Morgan two laps
when George started TO work. AMI
while the Greek was able TO cut
down the lead materially, Fltz was
never in serious danger Of losing
the race,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07
"OLD ROMAN" IS
GENEROUS TO TWO
SONS OF ED WALSH

4 CHICAGO. Dec. How 4
4 chss. a. corlskey, president 4
4 Of the Chicago White sos Of 4
4 the American league, reward 4
4 ed big Ed Walsh, his star 4
4 pitcher. for his work In the 4
4 inter-city series with the 4
= Cubs. was told here today by 4
4 close friend Of both men. 4
+ The @oid Roman" u was said, 4
= did not hand Ed $500 =
4 check after the series, az re- 4
r ported. instead, he gave each 4
= Of WsIshs two sons $500. 4
4 saying: That ought 10 90 4
4 long way toward educating r
4 the youngsters" =
tttttttttt tttttttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07
RHEU
Msks This Unlimited offsr

Frederick Dyer. carss.vsaaiaG secy.
I'll send you the Drafts the same
day I &c, your coupon--freah from
the laboratory. ready TO beEln their
work the minute you put them on.
They are relieving every stage and
condition OF thla cruel disease.
whether esreate sr ssats--@u.ruier.
~rfsti~. Iamssae OF seat~-uo mat
tor where located or how severe
They are bringing comfort 60 old
men and wotnen who have suffered
al their lives, a. veil az ali the
nsId~r stages. Don't neglect rhcu.
lnntisni. I urge you, for ] know the
horrihle torture and dsfofmity ~ 90
often leads TO send today for the
Drafts. send them Of free trial
for many thouzaa ads and I have faith
, that they eau cure yos likewise. Try
the Drafts
when you T -
ST.; !: !: ! (: ! SCI
WITH the D
benefit re.
esised. aend NE One Dollar. n not
they cost yop nothin9. q take yoar
word. Address Magic Foot Draft
CO. LKff oliver uiaw. Jackson.
Mich. Send no fnoney--fsa2t ths ecu.
pom. write tsfay-ssw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07
SPORTING NOTES
OF Y. M. {. A.

The Students team won a fast
basketball game from the Bankers
Wednesday night. Score. 23-is. The
Kids we're quite elated At winning
real game for once.
o'connor pulled ulIan and Yer.
non down Thursday In handball and
today goes after Pow. Score. OCon'
nor Va. Vernon. Ellis. 2i-3o.
The snyderitea beat the Lambs IN
baseball last night by score OF ID
TO 2. Batteries. Hucdepohl and
Friedman: Snyder and A. Balkema-
sisley's team won from the
Thompson bunch In the relay race
by almost half lap.
Score Of the Senior Glass clubs:
'Snydcr. s7s: sleIcy. 25s; Thomp'
son. Goa: Lamb. IL.
...z. e~~xx> xAS n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07

know regarding the cause and
cure OF disease. Don't walt
minute. cut out the coupon now.
Call if possible. Consultation
free. office hours a. m. TO 9
p m; Wed. and Sat. evenings I'M
I'll 3; Sunday. 10 TO ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07
SPORTOBITS
FOR BUSY BUGS

Billy Papke must now DO bust
mesa with Eddie McGoorty n he
hopes 10 be recognized AS the mid.
dlcwcight champion.
Battling Nelson pulled down sasi
for his bit In the contcat with
Leach Cross. AZ New York, tho 9th.
or night. Tho total gate receipts
amounted 10 f2.7se.
"BsttIlng" Brandt, the California
heavyweight. II hot after "A match
with Denver ed" Martin. Brandt
says he viii box the c0lorod won
der winner take all, or any way
Martin wishes. Brandt IN sure big
enough. lie stands feet II inches
snd weighs 215 pounds stripped.
He IL built on the Tom ShArkey
order, only he Ii about 30 or 90
pounds heavier. II IN said that
Brandt has a punch Ike the kick
of a mule. Wenatchea sports are
stili talking about tho match be.
tween Brandt and Ed Hagen. Ia
which Hagen was knocked out In
the second round. a trick that Jack
Lester failed TO do.
Portland. or.--With their strike
over this refusal OF the athletic pow
ern that be declared off. the foot
ball worthless OF the Washington
high school are hard at II today
Ia preparation for the game for the
Wendell Phillips school OF Chicago.
December 2B
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07

Tlecfr I CT 81
properly a !
piled Will re-
= { o r q { h .
strength an q
activity OF ev-
cry weak. slug
gish organ Of
20 ur b 0 4 y.
Wear Electra
Vita ushfte ven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-07

tttttttttttttttttt
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
TRANSPORT STRIKE
NOW LIKELY TO Be
FOUGHT TO FINISH
Plans for Truce Go Awry,
and Legislation Is Only
Hope Left.

LONDON, May 31.-Unless the govern
ment can plan legislation acceptable to
both sides, the general strike Of trans
port workers will go on to a finish. The
joint conference, arranged by the board
OF trade, at which It had been hoped a
settlement could be reached, proved a
fizzle today. None Of the big employers
attended, although they had agreed to
do 80.
Leaders of the Transport Workers
Union, who were on hand. held brief
consultation with Sidney Buxton, of the
board OF trade. after which all hands
proceeded TO the home office, where the
premier, Lloyd George, and members Of
the cabinet discussed the situation be-
hind closed doors.
The employers association at a meeting
held last night agreed to force the fight
to finish. They declared that the
union was short of funds. and because
Of the tie-up occasioned by the recent
coal strike the majority of the labor
unions of the country were opposed to
strikes at the present time, and would
refuse to contribute TO a defense fund.
ployers' association insist that now Is
the time to break the Transport Work
ers' Union for all time.
The announcement of this attitude has
caused bitter feeling against the en-
ployers by the union men, who have
heretofore strenuously opposed all dis
order and kept their members in line.
1t Is feared rioting will result II the
employers continue to keep strike-break-
ers at work.
The police guards at the various docks
were increased today in anticipation OF
trouble.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
PENSIONS
TO Be DEPENDENT
+, ON COMING TESTS
Examinations to Decide
Whether Present Amounts
Shall Be Changed.

To determine whether the amount OF
their pensions should be decreased or
increased an examination of pension
ers of the Police and Fire Departments
VIII be held by the board of police and
fire surgeons beginning June 10.
Pensioners living In the District,
Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware, Penn
sylvania, and New York will be required
to appear In person before the board
which iwll meet at No. 3 Truck House,
Fourteenth street and Ohio avenue.
northwest.
Those living at a greater distance
have been notified that the Commission
ers will receive from them a certificate
or examination as to their physical
condition II such examination is made
by a medical officer of the army or
navy, pension examining board or other
medical officer of the Federal service.
Such certificates must be accompanied
by q sworn statement that the pension
er has appeared before the officer on
a specified date for examination.
The examination is held every two
years, as provided by the District ap-
preparation bill OF 1908.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31

CENTRAL ALUMNI
P|CN|CK|NG TODAY
At MARSHALL HALL
Old Graduates Go Down
River on Annual
Trip.

With memories of school days recur-
rent from the sight of the old and ia
milIar faces and the chatter OF remines-
cences, the members of the Alumni
Association Of the Central High School
are today on their annual excursion at
Marshall Hall. The vanguard of the
excursionists left for the river resort
on the 10 o'clock trip of the steamer
Charles Manchester. and will be Joined
by the rest OF the alumni and guests
later In the afternoon and evening.
The main body of the association will
go to the resort on the 2:S0 o'clock trip
OF the steamer. while still others will
make the evening trip at $3.50 o'clock.
The feature of the day is a baseball
game to be played between the regular
school team and the vets" This latter
aggregation is made up OF the members
OF the alumni, and will be captained by
Principal Wilson, of Central High
school. A number of other stars OF the
faculty and alumni will make up Cap
tain" Wilson's team.
Another interesting feature Of the
days sport will be the interclass track
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
BANK PRES|DEOT IS
PURCHASER Of LOT
IN BRADLEY HILLS
Jordan Gets Ten-Acre Tract.
Three Other Villa Estates
Are Sold.

Eldridge Z. Jordan. president OF the
United States Trust Company. who re-
Gently purchased O city residence on
Massachusetts, avenue at cost of $780,
ot0, has bought a tract of ten acres In
section 2, of the subdivision of Bradley
Hills, from: the Real Estate Trust COM
pany. The tract lies Just northwest
OF the intersection Of Wisconsin avenue
and Bradley lane.
The sales of three other villa sites
in Bradley Hills are also reported to-
day by the I,eal Estate Trust Company.
II. G. Hamilton has purchased a'seven-
acre trac. in section 2, AMI Is having
plans for a suburban residence pre-
pared; and Frederick II. Treat has pur-
chased a plot OF two acres and another
o. one ace in section 1. Mr.. Treat is
about to start the erection Of two large
suburban residences Of rough stone on
the sites.
THOMAS A. Norman has purchased
from Harry Wardman the new two
story dwelling at I4S U street north
cast for 500. and will occupy u. The
sale was made through the. office of
Shannon e. Luehs. rhey have also
sold to Washington Berry the three
story dwelling at 1112 Lamont street
northwest for about $1,000: and the two
story dwelling at So25 Georgia avenue
northwest for 5000, to James Ryan, jr'
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
MUCH CREDIT FOR
DAWSON, WHO WON
AUTOMOBILE RACE
Breaks All Records for 500
Mile Motor Car
Event. .

INDIANAPOLIS. May S1.-The fact
that luck played an important part in
yesterdays 500-mile automobile race at
INDIANAPOLIS detracts little from Joe
Dawson's fame today, for the winner
broke all records for the run, averaging
1872 miles per hour throughout, an aver
age of 412 miles more than the old
mark. Dawson, driving National car,
negotiated the 500-miles in hours 2l
minutes and seconds.
Ralph de Palma, in a Mercedes, was
ten miles ahead of Dawson in the 496th
mile. De Palma had led the parade
from the tenth mile, and seemed sure
of victory. In fact, he seemed not to
have a chance to lose. But automobile
racing Is uncertain, and with the race
almost In his grasp, the Mercedes car
developed trouble and limped at a
snail's pace around the track.
Meanwhile Dawson saw his chance
for glory and opulence and drove fast
but carefully. The victory meant a
fortune for the boy, as his winning
brought him more than $50, O,0O0 including
extras. Second place with its $4,000
prize and some extras fell to Tetzlatf
in a Fiat. ...... ..
: Third place was won by Hughes in a
Mercer. Much glory and $500 goes
with this position. Hughes car was
one Of the lightest in the race, but per-
formed beautifully under the mastery
driving Of the experienced Hughes. who
is ono of the popular drivers of Ameri-
ca. The Mercer car was equipped with
wire wheels. a new feature which was
watched closely, as many American
cars are, about to use wire spokes in
place of wood.
Fourth place was taken by a Stutz
car, driven by Merz. Bill Endic9tt. as
sisted by his brother, won fifth place
with a Schacht. another new PROPOSE
tion which performed remarkably wSll.
sixth position was taken by Fengle's >
Etutz.
The White car driven by Jenkins,
took seventh place. after well run
race. which surprised thousands of the
visitors. A Lozier, driven by Horan,
took eighth, place, Just in front of a
National, driven by wilcox, which was
ninth, with the Knox, driven by Null
ford. In the tenth position.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
Festival of Bethlehem.

hem was today the mecca for music
lovers, large numbers of whom arrived
on every train to attend the annual two
days Bach festival given under the
auspices OF Lehigh University. This Is
the seventh festival OF the kind to be
given here and II promises to be fully as
successful from an artistic standpoint
as any of its Predecessors. The soloists
are:
contralto. Mrs. Gertrude May Stein
Bailey; tenor. Nicholas Bouty, and bass,
Frank Croxton. The soloists will be as
sisted by the Bach Choir, Of 800 voices.
The orchestral parts will be played by
members of the Philadelphia orchestra.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
League of the Good
Shepherd Meets Sunday

The League Of the Good Shepherd Will
receive holy communion at the s o'clock
mass next Sunday in st. Patrick 8
Church. They will meet again for the
recitation of their office in the evening
at 7:S0. when Mgr. William T. Russell,
rector of st. Patrick's, will deliver the
sermon.
The high mass will be celebrated next
Sunday by the Rev. James A. Smyth,
assistant pastor, and DR.. Russell will
preach. Two feast days of special de-
votion will be observed during the week,
those of Corpus Christi on Thursday
and the devotion in honor of the Sacred
Heart on Friday.
On Friday, from 4:30 to $50 p. m. the
holy hour will be observed. The services
will close on Friday evening with a
sermon by the Rev. William J. Carroll.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
National Guardsman
Soon Learns to Fly

Lieut.. Col Charles b, winder, of the
Ohio National Guard. the first organized
militia OFFICER in this country to sue
cessfully learn to manipulate a Curtiss
biplane, left the Army Aviation School
last night for Ohio.
ington learned to fly much sooner than
the army officers at College Park
thought he would. Encouraged by his
success II Is thought organized militia
officers from other States in the Union
will come here soon to take advantage
of the liberal offer Of the War Depart.
ment to teach them to fly, provided they
pay their own expenses.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31

meet, to encourage the less experienced
runners among the students
The alumni association will hold its
annual meeting in the assembly hall of
the Central High School on Wednesday
evening, June l2 All alumni of the
school are invited to attend. Officers
for 1928 will be elected, and other
business transacted, and there will be
also social program.