davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-25
POLICE CALLED TO
CLEAR MySTERY|N
$29,500 Theft
Windsor Trust Fails to Trace
Money Missing From the
Teller's Cage.

Developments are coming to n head
In the matter OF the theft OF $500
from the paying tellcr's cage OF the
Windsor Trus, Company. No. Go Cedar
stree, In the afternoon OF March &c.
II is reported in the financial district
that officers and employees of the bank
have succeeded In having the case put
into the lands Of The police and that
the arrest OF a nan who has been
Swallowed for several days by Central
ONCE men is Imminent.
a private detective agency was at
drst placed in charge of the case.
There appeared to be n disposition on
the part of the management OF the
bank to hush up the facts. President
Clark Williams made a statement nd
hitting n shortage and asserting tina.
II had been charged Off to the surplus
account. Then Il became a matter of
common knowledge that somebody had
stolen - $1,000 bills and one $500 bill
from the Windsor Trust Company and
That II was what is called by the po-
lice an inside Job"
The paying teller. after n long ex
animation. was cxonerated. Other en-
ployes who were indirectly under aus
plcion proved their innocence to the
satisfaction of Mr.. Williams and the
executive committee. But one of tha
minor officials who was seen In thc
%tcller's cage on the afternoon when the
money disappeared was unable to con-
clusivcly clear himself. although he
The evening world., 1912-04-25

appeared before the officers OF the bank
represented by n lawyer.
This man kept right along In the ser.
Vice Of the bank. retaining his old po,
sition. The private detectives trailod
him continually AMI his house In
Brooklyn was kept under constant sur
VIGILANCE. Hut no aid was asked from
the Police Department until early this
week. following an extraordinary pro-
ceeding In the windsor Trust Conn
psny banking house.
II appears that the private detectives
through some underground manipula-
ton, hal led themselves to believe that
the money had been returned and would
be found In the counting house, The
place was thoroughly searched. Prob
FRS looked behind pictures. under car
pets and desks. in dark corners. he-
tween the leaves OF books, everywhere
in fact that might AFFORD a place OF
conccalment OF $500. Not a trace OF
the missing money was found.
This fasco led to an appeal to the
police. Plain clothes men were sen to
the Windsor Trust Company. and their
presence soon became whispered
throughout the stan OF clerks and Of
nclaIs. The suspect left his desk "a
couple OF days ago and Is said to be III
at his home. which IL watched by dctec-
tives day and might.
: To add to the excitement caused by
the injection of the Police Department
into the case. bank examiners appeared
In the Windsor Trust Company and be-
gan to 40 through the books and secur-
tiles. or course this gave birth to a Sc
The evening world., 1912-04-25
From the Pittsburgh POST

TTHVW TT FTTVSOUFRH TOSTsT
The moving picture theatres do not
conhne themselves to fictitious themes.
Films are often shown depicting the
interiors OF factories. the gathering of
rubber. the growing OF tea and many
other unfamiliar scenes \ local thea
tire recently displayed films showing
young girls sweeping. washing dishes
and helping their mothers in various
other ways. Many young girls In the
audiences were greatly interested In
these unfamiliar Genes
The evening world., 1912-04-25
ROUND UP PARIS BANDITS.
Mln0P Members of Hand CAUGHT
hut Leader sim Free.

PARIS. April 25,-Large bodies OF po-
lice to-day secured the anarchist refugees
In the outskirts Of Paris and arrested
1--WE minor members OF the bandit gang
which has recently terrorized Paris.
Bonnet. the demon chauffeur who
yesterday killed Assistant superln-
tendent Jouin and severely wounded
Chief Inspector Colmar when the detec-
tive officers attempted to capture him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
COURT 0vERRUlES
MOTION OF LEE
TRIAL OF LEWIS HOOP ON E3G-
BE.zzLING CHARGE GOES ON
IN ALEXANDRIA,.

Especial to The Richmond virxintan.s
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Feb. 2.-Th1
trial OF Lewis Hooff on the charEu
Of embexzling funds OF the defunet
Mercantile Railway Building and
Loan Association was still In progress
in the Corporation Court today. Whe.f
court convened this morning Ju6&4'
Barley announced that he would
overrule the motion made by Atrpr-
ney John l.. Lee. for the defense, that
testimony in relation to the note upon
which Hoor ix alleged to have nj.
ceived money from bank In this
city be stricken out, on the grounda
that Hoon had no power to borrow
money for the association. and there
fore the money borrowed was not the
associations money, and he could NOT
he held under the indictment chRrx-
ing him with embezzling the funstx
of the Mercantile Association.
The morning session was taken W
with the examination of Mrs O. r..
Angelo, q bcokkeeper Of the associMl
ton. but her testimony was purely
technical.
A startling discrepancy was discOv&
cred this afternoon when DougIaA
Stuart, receiver for the associations,
testified that when he took cha$1&
Of the affairs Of the association onIy'
$233 In cash was turned over to hjN1s
when Fl. p. Kirk. an expert acComnk%
ant. had testified that. according III
the books Of the association. which,
he had examined. there should AaFN
been $10.1s4.77 cash in hand whAn
the receiver Was appointed.
It Will probably be next week No.
fore the case goes to the jury. q,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
NATIONAL Y. c. |. !.
OFFICERS COMING
PRESIDENT AND vIcE-pREs,DENr
TO. he IN RIcHMoND
FEE. rs AND 10.
BIG WELCOME PLANNED
GOV. AND MRS. MANN WILL GIVE
RECEPrI0N-MRs. STEVENS
TO SPEAK TO HOUSE OF
DELEGATES.

The visit Of the national prcs.den,
ana yice- presidenI oI me Woman
AnflStiAn lSlnreIaIict Ja.on To A.aS4I-
niuna wall DE tnsue tne OCCASION OF I,
SIeAt oeinonsts OF tie s,Tsnain
anu actisilies VI Inc white ,ripDuners
or The Cid LomInlon.
Inc oates i1r Tue visit to Rich
mond OF alrs. l.. Al. y. stevens and
lAlss Anna A. oordon. preaiu.i,.- and
vice-presioent. respectively, OF lie wa
| uonat W. Z. 4. ". WIN pe FEBRUARY
40 and l6.
Reception at Mansion.
The hrst notable event IN connection
with the coming Of the National w. &.
1. y. oniccrs " III DC u recerlion wnlen
oovefnor and Mrs. Mann VIII give
al the executive mansion on Inc essn-
Ing OF eoruary 10, 10 me ". 4. L. u
and Its frlenos in honor of the ma :
Lunal OH. GERS. I'm this occasion lie
state W. G. L. u. oA.cers az well as
| the visiting national on.cers VIII De
in the receiving line with GoyeI i,ur
and Mrs. Mann.
w. G. T. U. instit ste,
The following morning tl.ere VIII be
at one Of the down. town churches,
commencing at 1850 A. M, ~. G.
T. L. Institute which is expected TO
prove Of great interest and proat ~
visiting white riDDoners. Tnat n.sat
Mrs. Stevens will speak to the general
public in the House of Delegates on
the subject of prohibition In Maine
Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd VIII
introduce her.
At W. {. r. u. Headquarters. 223
Governor strcet, there is grea, arsfv-
lily in the way of acduainting menu
bers Of the W. G. T. u. all over the
State with the fact that the national
officers are coming and urging a large
attendance Of W. c. T. L. members.
Among the literature that is being
sent cut Ii letter over the signature
of Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoge. State presi-
dent. from which the following 10
taken.
Every white rfbboner in the State
who can possibly do so Ia invited to
come to Richmond at that time. Board.
ing places can be secured at moder-
ate terms II names are sent to Mrs
w. NJ. Bfckers, 40 North Twenty
seventh street. Upon your arrival in
the city. eense right to w e. r. IT,
headquarters. 223 Governor street,
next door to Memorial Hospital There
will be a committee there on the If
teei.th to tell you where you can get
hoerd and lodsing. = -,.--.s->~.e.
Owing to the demonstration and ex-
ercises in connection with the visit of
the national on GERS there win be no
bicounty convention OF the W. e. r.
U. on March 1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
TAKES THE MATTER
: UND 3R ADJUSTMENT


After hearing further testimony and
argument by counsel In the case of
James r. Mills. trustee and grand
exalted ruler OF the Improved, Be-
nevoient and Protective Order Of Elks
OF the World. colored. against r.
Frank Wheaton. Special Master
Claude AZ. Dean Yesterday took the
matter under advixement. II IL ex-
pected that he will file his report in
ten days. The case was referred to
the special master to ASCERTAIN dam
ages sustained by the defendant on
account OF the wrongful suing out OF
an injunction restraining him from
the use Of the, ritual OF the order.
The action NJ II now stands Ii suit
on bond OF one thousand doliara.
A part Of the damage claimed by
wheaton IN the 3e.5oo for charges by
his lawyer. Giles B. jackson. ..9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
MADE II HOT FOR
OFFICER CONNELL
STOCKYARIbS PEOPLE DE-
NOUNCE HENRICD POPLICE-
MAN-CITED TO COURT.

Charged with interfering with an
officer in the discharge of his duty.
A. J. Smith. Thomas Smith. james
Smith and william Crane. officers of
the Southern Stockyards Corporation.
Will appear before Justice 7. j. Pur-
year in Hentico county this morning
at Ii o'clock. The charge Isl also made
against Mr.. Crane that he refused to
aid Special County officer NJ. l.. Con-
nell in making an arrest when asked
by the officer 10 do SO.
Policeman ConneR IL the prose
cutting witness in all the cases. He
went TO the Southern Stockwrrds
Corporation Thursday to hunt for a
negro who was wanted for some Of
Fence. He was unable to find the
man whom he went To get but he did
come across some of the negro EN-
ployes the corporation engaged In
shooting crap. When he started to
arrest the crap-shooters. they fed.
He commenced firing hts pistol in the
air and the incident created such ii
commotion that II is said u sale that
was going on in the stockyards was
nearly broken up as a result OF a
stampede OF the stock.
All this enraEed the stock yards
managers and according to Policeman
Conneli they exhausted the catalogue
OF uxlss HHrdss phrases and s.p.tets Il:
an effort to make understand that
he wasn't welcome around the prem
ises
Conneli swallowed the language. but
he wasn't long in swearing out war
rants, These were served Yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff W. Sgd
nor. who said he was received very
civilly by the stockyards people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
T. J. MCGOWAN DIES
800 AGED SEvENTT-NINE

Theodore J. MCGOWAN died at noon
yesterday in the seventy ninth year
cf his age at the home OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. w. Rothert. l4ls Grove
avenue. He 10 survived by his wife
and by four daughters Mrs. ]. w.
Rothert and Misc Emma MCGOWAN. OF
Richmond; Mrs. William a. Mccall, OF
Cincinnati; Mrs. J. L. Povall. OF Buifa-
-.
Nj. MCGOWAN came 10 Richmond in
December. 1853. TO assume the manaEe.
ment Of the local branch Of the John
IL MCGOWAN Pump Company. OF Gin
clnnati. Eight yeeArs ago ho retired
I from business.
h WAS member OF Barton Heights
Mothodist church. and had been Tor
flftv-6ve years an Odd Fellow. thnugh
his mombershtp was never moved from
CfnclnnAti 70 Richmond.
The body win be taken to Cincin-
nnti Tor burial. leaving hero tonight at
4 o.St O'Clock. The funeral will take
paaca Monday from the residence Of
Mira. Mccall. n Cincinnati
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
INSURANCE MEN
WIN THEIR CASE
COURT OF APPEALS REvERSEs
COURT BELOW IN OPINION
HANDED DOWN.
STATUTES NECESSARY
JUDGE BUCHANAN SAYS COMMON
LAW DOES NOT EXTEND
THIS FAR. BuT COW
DENNIS ACT.

Citing Chief Justice Whites opinion
in the Standard OH case, declaring
tsele is no prolloi,iun AT common Ia v
asa.lst lac creation OF nivaupoaes ~
saaA.s4oua.s. 40 . IA set.&lnli.. a.AA.e sAnu
"A. nuet..ils>ii. IN unc virginia SupscsiAe
Cont eI ArLeai.. yes.s. way i.s.auea
uown a dsc.s.oa IN iasur oI metnass =
u. ire aou.lAcasAeru Iarin <xAso.lA
iion, cons Ecu al Newport News vi
forming oomoiua,lon 10 nx ine Ia
surance rates. ins aecision rssersea
tEc C1rp.s~.Hn court III Newport
news, when upheto the Police tuart,
an.re tne men we're tried.
The Case was one OF more than
tWe4..s prosecuted in tullCc court at
Newport news W Common WoAaln .
AttU.uey bei keies The ltisaraiaee men
were served Win Mariana ~ hot
SprlnSs. Niete rney We're hoauinx .
meeting. 4 nose convicted Ness l4ued
that OF commonwealth against harris
ana others.
The Opinion.
The opinion says:
'.NuWnefc at common law can there
be to9nu pronsuttion against Inc
crsal,on Of a-molopoiy py AN ,nuivlo-
ual.s'
Tracing events leading TO the cutlery
against monopoiies anu the ANAL ae-
isiAf ~ the a,D~sr u, ssiake tAetn, Judge
buchanan says:
"Compinations In restraint Of trade
and called monopoiies. though not
technical moncIo.iss an known to com
mon law. were combinations. 10 far
dealers In provisions or the necessities
~ hfc A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
SMALL CHILD is
SERIOUSLY BURNED

Marvin &. knight. the seventeen
months old child Of Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
S. knight, eel North Tenth street,
was badly burned Thuruda yafter-
noon. bus will recover. Standing In
front Of an open Franklin heater the
child picked up 4 Newspaper and
ignited one end Of II on the Goals.
His mother was ont Of the room tenn.
pornrily and when she returned ne
had fallen IN = sitting posture and
his clothing had caught from the
burning newspAper. 6he oxsinguish-
"a the flames bnt not before ne was
comiderably bufns1 about the body
and arms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
MORE WINTER YET,
SAYS MR.. GOUNDHOG

Gix weeks more Of wIntry weather
are due II there . anything In the
grounding tradition. For the little
animal when ne emerged from his
homo In the ground yesterday nav his
shadow. the weather being clear, IL he
hadn't rome blind and there IN NO
reason - bslievc that anything OK that
scrt nss happensd; oroundhes day !.
.the eroundhog theory n also found
IN thu old cOuplet: NJ
90 cshdiensas Day. 4 ths sun ~
.si speaF, Il ISL 1, 4.
xhl<sss ~ fwo wiatess = - ysAr.:@.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
All Day Hollne.s Revival

An all day holiness revival U11I
be held Sunday in the West End ~
sion. SOS West Cary street. SerStcS7
will be held rs follows: II Al. IS
Bible talk and sermon. Subject.
Waters Of salvation" Text Ira. SesT
Ho. every one that thirsteth.s cunAn r.
10 the Naters1 Ss3es,p.- M sr4e&turE5
to the waters: 80 OF. NJ, meetine IN
the healing OF the sick. Lecture r
divine healing. Text, Matt. tsI&
Himself took our infirmittes and ~
our sickness; 4 p. NJ, holinaGa xlG
vtval. Subject The death ana I a
struction of the carnal nature. HSl
s.S, Knowing taix our old A,nu
crucified with him; 1880 r. NJ. y01f
lady will give Bible reading. ~ III
welcome at these mission naoo<1
G. Fl. Gootee. once with ID. T. Me-
will have charge. AasSH1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
MARY THOMAS AUXILIARY
TO GIVE VALENTINE PARTY

The Mary Thomas Auxiliary OF the
Home for Incurabies will give It's
annual Valentine party Saturday af-
ternoon. February 10. In the audi
torium of the Jefferson Hotel. All
children who have fancy costumes are
asked to wear them end take part In
the grand march. This will be led
by Miss Martha Wall and Mr.. Hail
Mason. Miss Ella Buck wilt be In
charge of the arrangements for the
Valentine party. which is expected 10
be very interesting and enjoyable
affair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
HANOVER CITIZEN
DIES IN RICHMOND

w. F.. Carter, of Hanover county,
died yesterday morning at 1880
o'clock at the residence of his sis
ter, Mrs. A. w Brock. The funeral
Will take place from the residence
this afternoon at 5 O'Clock MIR. Car
ter leaves two sisters. one brother
and one daughter. Mrs Az REe4l
Mrs. Jacintha Waidrop. HIN Carter
and Mrs. r. +. Reid, the latter OF
Lynchburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
EMIL E. TREFZCER
ENGLISH TYPEWRITER CHAMPION
Record. io7 Words Fer Minute, Net,
For One House From New Mat
ter. In tho City.
RECORD.

RECORD.
In 1905 won three-hOur Worlds
Championship at Chicago.
In 1906 won western Cham pionship
at Chicago.
In 1908 second 10 Miss Fritx in
Worlds Championship.
In 1908 and 1910 won English
Championship Cup Ii 4 competition
with over 30 operators at Olympia
Hall. London, England
In 1911 In Worlds Professional
Championship he wTota over 1000
words In one hour. After . DEDUCTION
OF five words had been made FOR each
and every error " any kind what
ever he had Il net average OF 107
words per minute Tor the hour. In
this hours writing Ar. Trefxyer
struck tho keys 1914 sinoa every sec-
ond for a,s0o seconds copying from
unfamiliar matter. f7
81 Damonstyation q underWopd once.
No. l3l3 EAst Main street SATURDAY
from n 70 an. N. Hteno9fapA@f5 ana
the bu1iness publlc - lnvifod 10
1neet ~. Trafsgss 49, ~ ~ won-
dSrku1 N0g ss Az II AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
BREAKS HIP, is IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

In arising from her bed yesterda5
morning Mrs. John F. Piunkett. n
AZ North Twelfth street, fell a11f
broke her left hip. The fracture NJ
1 aaS shys Ora l.. M Anderson ana IT,
&. Weitxet. Mrs. Plunkett Is qulte 0i1
and In in a serious condition ~ Z
result Of the fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-03
OBITUARY.

Especial to The Richmond ytref1afi
STANTON. VA. Feb. 3.JAHG
Jones. formerly OF Highland ~
died this morning vt hin, hos
Churchyi1le. nAar hers. aftAE
years OF continued III health
death WAS not unexpected. ~
been IL = critical condition 4G<E
past few weeks He was =.
nent Highland county citinoIis
haing we'll known IN August s31
where he n widely related
survived by four brothers. Ih
erxl win be held AZ thN ~
Of hin brother. pr, ". HI 1e0
al O'Clock Saturday usogn5l
dictsd b. Row. w. a Whtta
The Delta independent., 1912-11-22
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Delta People Know How to Save 1t

Many Delta people take their lives
in their hands by neglecting the kid
neys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys are respon.
sible for a vast amount of suffering
and i'll health, but there is no need tJ
suffer nor to remain in danger Use
poan's Kidney Pills-a remedy that
has helped thousands of kidney suf.
ferers.
The following statement leaves no
ground for doubt.
A. D. Fairbanks. S Third ST. Mont
rose. Colo. says: Il consider Doan's
Kidney Pills good medicine for kid
ney trouble This opinion is based on
my own experience which though not
extensive. was very satisfactory
used Doan' Kidney Pills for disordered
kidneys. The kidney secretions were
too frequent in passage and highly
colored Doan's Kidney Pills remov-
ed this weakness and my knowledge
OF remedy that can be depended up
on like Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
Few York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doa -'s-and
no other.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-22
THE CABINET MAKERS.
Colorado Springs Telegraph

Colorado Springs Telegraph.)
| Ii President Wilson does not sue
coed in getting a good cabinet, it viii
not be for lack of advice upon the
subject.
Several large and healthy cabinets
have already been costructed for him.
the personnel of them depending up
the architect.
The general opinion seems to be
..,at Mr. Wilson will do as his pre-
d.C essors have done-consider geo
graphical location in making his ap-
pointments. In this event the south,
having been long out of the presi-
dents advisory board. will come into
its own again. One and perhaps two
Mason and Dixon line. because it
would be merely measure of re-
ciprocity to reward the section which
rallied with so many votes to Wilson's
support.
New York will almost certainly get
an appointment, possibly Senator
0'Gorman. and the middle west one or
two. and New England one. Colorado
is getting up small sized boom for
Alva Adams. but we do not think his
chances are very rosy. despite the
fact that Colorado will cast her cleo
toral vote for Wilson.
OF course, the chief speculation
centers around Bryan. and whether or
not the man who had more to do than
anyone else with the nomination of
Wilson will be rendered or will ac-
cept an appointment in the cabinet
1t is quite probable that Mr.. Bryan
will be offered a port-folio. but it is
doubtful if he will accept Many of
his good friends think he would be
unwise to do so. If he should take a
place. as for example, secretary of
state or attorney general. it is quite
likely that he would find himself in
conflict before long with the presi-
dent and we might have Blaine
Harrison incident once again.
"A preSiueut Olten makes mistake
il he chooses among his cabinet Of
ficers n man of national renown and
of strong personality. because it is
difficult for two such persons to be
in accord; one or the other must be
the dominating influence and of nee
essity this will be irksome to the
other The president must be the
head and it will be difficult for a man
of the type of Bryan to subordinate
himself
Bryan's attitude toward the cabinet
office will be fair indication of his
state of mind on the presidential sub
ject. II he becomes member of the
cabinet, it may be taken. for granted
that he is no longer an aspirant for the
presidency. II he refuses, il may
fairly be taken to indicate that he
wishes to be free in the future to
make his own ampaign without the
charge OF disloyalty to the man un-
der whom he holds office.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-22
MINISTER MANAGES NEWSPAPER

Rev James A. Becker, for many
years pastor of the First Congrega.
tional church at Grand Juntion. has
arrived in that city from Montrose
and has assumed control of the bust.
department OF the Grand Junction
News.
Mr. Becker has been superintend
ent of the Lilylands Canal company
in Western Montrose county While
he retains his large interests there
they will not require his attention for
some months at least.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-22

tanned fairly free relations with the
public during reception hours except
for the outer guard that protects the
executive against the undesirable per-
sons. Visitors to the president during
business hours now pass the scrutiny
of the doorkeeper and the presidents
private secretary.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-22

Mrs. Frank c. White was in the
city from their fruit farm near Hotch-
kiss last Saturday. They are con-
templating removal to Colorado
Springs, where Mr.. white is offered a
lucrative position with the Out West
Printing company at some near dis
tant date.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-22

Miracles are still supposed to be
possible. Six great powers are ex-
pected to take charge OF CONSTANT
nople and agree on a friendly plan to
run the town.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-22

President Taft intimated to friends
that he would like to entertain Presi-
dent-elect and Mrs. Wilson at the
White house at some time before
March 4. No invitation has been sent
to the president-elect and no time set
pressed himself as being desirous of
entertaining his successor before he
assumes office.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-22

1t is reported that Mr.. Bryan will
accept no place under Wilson. II he
appoints himself reminder of the
Platform It will be the busiest post of
all.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-22

The directors of the Continental
Trust company of Denver. have elect
ed Colonel William Z. Hughes presi,
dent of that institution. The resig-
nation of John w Springer as presi-
dent and L. NJ. Beck. treasurer, were
accepted.