davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
Tie HIn0ePSAI1eH
D HE appointment OF blind COM
missions in various States. the

>HE appointment OF blind COM
missions in various States, the
opening of numerous expert
- ment stations for the blind. the
organizations of the New York Assoc
Citations for the blind and the opening
Of the Sunshine Blind Babies Home In
Brooklyn-all within the past i've
years leads people TO think that the
psychic moment has arrived when the
blind of this country will receive the
attention they deserve. Europe has
been for many years more progressive
than we in the care Of these unfortu-
mates but we are at last beginning to
appreciate the need of economic
equipment for those AFFLICTED with the
loss of sight. If the movements to-
ward better. ng our facilities for the
blind increase It is hoped that those
suffering with blindness will be eman-
cipated from the narrow field to which
they are relegated. There are striking
examples of what blind persons can
do, and what one can do. others can
try.
Though in the last one hundred and
fifty years two blind women, one in
France and one in Austria, helped
toward instructing fellow sufferers. it
was Valentine Hauy who printed the
first book for the blind and founded
the National Institute for the Blind in
Paris in 1894. Here both sexes are
trained to meet the world. There are
technical, musical and manual train
ing courses and an employment bu-
reau which is remarkably successful.
Piano tuners, makers and saleswomen
have left the institute prepared to
make livings and eight of the famous
churches in Paris have organists edu-
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

waves which our bodies can feel. but
which they cannot see.
To take a very homely but illumi-
mating example: Everybody knows
that bar Of iron will burn the hands
frightfully long before its vibrations
of heat are sufficient to make 1t red
hot; 50 the human eye can see the
effect Of the heat in the crimson glow
Of the iron.
Wherefore the sun waves Of high
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

least approximately estimated these
figures
The red waves Of light are the
longer and in fact red light waves are
Just about twice as long as the waves
which make the violet light in the
solar SPECTRUM. The heat waves seem
to be more solid than the light rays.
for they do not travel anything like
as quickly and are about three times
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

longer. Heat waves can be felt by the
human body much more surely and
much more accurately than light
rays. The whole human body can
from the sun. but 1t was necessary
for animals to develop a special and
extremely delicate organ-the eye
before animals could receive light
rays and make them Of use to tie
creatures Of this earth.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

time to time. and the nsht goes on un-
til the members Of one Of the Korps
decide that their man has been de-
fsated or the surgeon declares thatfur-
Their wounds may be dangerous to life.
After the hsht II ended the men go to
the ante-room to have their wounds
dressed. Blood nows freely as the
members of the Korps to which the
victor belongs crowd around to con-
graduate him. Stitches are put IN
without the use of an anesthetic and
under no confederation must he at
tempt to attend to the wounds with
out the surgeons orders Even the
wiping of Of q little CONCEALED blood
will cost the man q fine or a few days
in the Career.
At least two duels are fought every
day of the thirty weeks Of the Univer-
sity term, and twelve hundred students
take part In the fights each year, SO IL
can be seen how laborious il the work
of the surgeons. The pluck OF the
German student duelist IL marvellous.
and he receives the slashes Of the
Schlaeger without the slightest sign OF
fear or pain. On one occasion last
year a mans head was laid open about
the width of the thumb and fourteen
stitches were required. yet this man
smiled at the surgeon as he worked.
Certain members Of the Korps are ap-
pointed to keep a record Of these at
fairs for circulation of Information
among its members
Tell the German student that his
Is barbarous and he will at
once defend 1t by declaring that 1t Is
rarely fatal, and II so. Is caused by
indiscretion. He will also
the numerous football ia
talities Of our country. While the
German duel can hardly be termed
sport from the American point OF
view, It Is a most excellent training In
fortitude and self control under condi-
tons Of danger and hardship. So goes
the round Of German student life SO
from our own, but perhaps.
with its seeming cruel sports and Gus
toms building q character and man
hood as sturdy and as self-reliant as u
the product Of our American Univer-
titles.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

rapidity Of vibration are the color
rays from the sun and they run in
vibration from about 500 trillions per
second until they touch about $50
trillions per second. OF course. such
an enormous rapidity of vibration in
a single second is practically incom-
prehensible to the average human
brain. but the most famous scientists
Of the world today claim to have at
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

only in color waves the rapidity of
the motion Is infinitely quicker. Thus,
when the waves Of energy coming
from the sun are above 500 trillions
In their rapidly Of vibration per Sec
ond they form light which the human
eye can see: but when the rapidly
OF the sun waves are below 500 tril-
lions Of vibrations In one single Sec
ond the human eye cannot detect
them and they become simply heat
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04

to the eye and the flames that burn
the flesh are the same. sort Of energy.
only the energy that makes beautiful
color to delight our eyes is far more
high powered than the more hurtful
waves which scorch US.
In brief. waves of color and waves
Of heat are exactly the same energy,
The Washington herald., 1912-08-04
1e Essence g Light and Heat

2TuORKED down to a scientific ba-
|" sis light and heat are exactly
w the same thing. Red. white
and blue colors and sunstroke are
the same phenomena, only in different
degrees. This 10 shown by recent
scientific experiments which prove
that the waves that give bright colors
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-03

gSar Der upn einem 3nae aet6otete
Seteran 5rco. SpffmanR.

Die 2eid}e oe@ alten Manne5, mel.
der IN DER Utittpoh 9taht nit GER
ihn1ettertem Sd)ooel nebeu BEN gelei.
len Der Big Sour GtIenbabn III IeIhi
gefunben muroe, lit geItern als Die.
ienige bes 70 SATIRE aIten 0errrSreo.
zines Geterans 0ea 8ur.
gerfriege5, bon 9to. 1915 8ine Stra.
BE. ioei1tifi5irt moroeH. Soffndnu
mobnte beI leinem Derhetrdtbeten
Sohne Gomaro 8eiteru Wtorqen
meioete Die Shpiegertod)ter Der Bo-
It3et 0as 8erifpinoen oesielben, uno
es Dur0e tbr mltgetheilt, oaB Elm alter
Wtann, auf lpelher ole bon ibr gege.
bene 8eihreibunq ihres Sdauieqerou.
tera paiIe, III GeIhi perunqlIdt lei.
Gorparo &offmann elite iofort mad,
Der Dtorguc uno erfunnte in benz
5ooten ietnen Guter. gr erfIurte, 0uB
lesterer eln ShlafwanoIer gerpeieu
lci uno lid bdllfig oes gtad)tS BON lei.
nent Eager erhoben, anqefleioet babe
un0 Itlrn0eulans i'm Sd)Iaie ourd Ole
Staot gelrrt lei. Gr hube ich ant
gtittTpod 2beno triib5eitig suriifae-
Jogen uno ntuIie I'M ShIaie unbe.
merit oas 0aus uerIaiIen babcn uno
nad 0eIbi 9epilgert iein. Ter Go-
roner lit nit elmer llnteriuhung be.
It]dfttgt. Die &etde oe5 @eruugIiid.
ten muroe Dem Sobne iibergeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-03

Sobn 6. uno Glj3abetb Dbits, 926
WSanfton ID., Utdbhen.
Greo. unb ellie 9eQmqn, 2446 Ulcs
Miden DID,, MdDhen.
Raq uno Iturp 4rmitrong, 1909
Central Np., WGohen.
Qntbonp uno Beatrice graB!sr.
1712 8iue StrQBe, &nQbe.
GoDarb uno Bridget qbiIips, 2013
goIerdtn 2D., DtG0nen.
SamueI unD CLARA Shpars, GA
Smith StraBe, Mdo6en.
Deter 4Oam uno Suiannu Streu4
ger, 233 Stueroes 4D., anQbe.
9sorge s. uRo Soiepbine lleper,
720 State Ap., 3ptQIngsmGphsn.
5arrp uno 6eIena Hunnebaum,
1446 glup Strabs, Uldo6en.
SoIepb uno aat6eriHe aruie, 3445
Delta AD., Snabe.
Watbias uno Suianna @itot, 1920
PIeaiaHt 5traBs, auabe.
HuooIf uno Wiarta Reier, 1912
RaCe Str, Rdohen.
0asoore uno RpId Sttne, 744 SO.
Court Str, Utaohen.
Sorrp uno Warsorst DiImiug, 5l4
Gft 13. StraBe, anabe.
5rso. uno Sallie Bird, 1910 Fifber
4D., Utdohen.
Sdmes unp Rettie 8oiIen, 729
Carlisle Qp., 9nabe.
Silarius uno Wap Snolano, GIG
Walnut Ctr, WtGohen.
Senrp uno W2urp Sonss, 533 9.
Np., anabs.
abe uno Roitc 8etopiB, 736 ar.
morn @o., MGbheu.
Safe uno 0ord Rubm0n, 1912
Qlum Str, Snabe.
Ibrahom unb 4nnu 9umpn, II gD.
10. Str, Wdbten.
Sacob uno QlaD Sampler, 534
5inSlap Strabe, Mdohen.
9irgil See uno Gertrude Gouss
man, 1884 Spcdfnore Strabs, anab..
SdmueI 80. uno GiteQe grapfprD,
Jnbian 5il Apenue. Gnobs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-03

"a bic partpoIi3ei abasiaafFt nura
b uHD bic 4ufrehterbultung Der Orb.
nuno in 0sn 0fftutItden parts ieBt
Safe Der Boli3et lit, ipuroe bic 4nge=
Iegenbett Dem 8irgermetiter CUR Grls.
oIglng ttberlpiefen.
Die 8ebDrOe le6nte e. ab, oie Be-
uuBung BON 8oDler 8art ais Som=
merferten. .SAuIe fir bIutQrme unb tuz
bertulDIe 8iuber 3u qeftatten uno er.
fu9te ben SuperintsnDenten WbitroiD
Don Der 4nti 1ubercuIoTts Giga, Die
Strbp Jorm fir DieIeH ,3rDet 3u bsnus
Ben.
4ngebote fir ben Bou zines StAB.
bauies, elmer 8eoIrfnjB=4nitalt uno
etnes 8aosgaIins Quf Gem Spcamore
StraBe Spielplabe puroen Qe0fFnet.
Die S6io 8uiIbtno &c Contraction
Go rettte Da5 nieOrigite Qngebot in
6Obe DON $6899 elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-03
Oerbramnt.
Jsaae Iamc ais berfoblte eeide in
itrein 5immer nufgefnnoeu.
traslidD, Oh es iid nm Selbitmoro
cher llniaa baHbelt.

9attie Gtping. % Sabre alt, 4nees
iftute zines Pidelobeons an Weft 5.
Apenus, puroe friib osiiern Worsen
in ibrern 3immsr i'm 4. Gtpdrperf oes
4parimsntsbaules Ro. 1910 gentrn!
apenue, Don aopf gu fFub NIT gr1nbs
ipunctn beoeft, ais Dertoblte Heihe
n0resfunben. polisei uno gorontr
Iinb NIT elmer llntsriutune beftof.
iiot, on es iih nod niht feitittllen
Iieb. oh Is iih I'm einsn Selbftmoro
ooer uRfan bonoelt. notwithstanding
mar bic 9sbauernstpsrtbe oomit Be-
i61ftist, ibr gett nit @aiolin 3u rel.
nisen. als lesi.res iib uuf irgenb cine
Meiis sntsiinnete.
Der gcrpntr fanb auf BEN 5ifhe
eintn 3eitel NIT ben Worten: Conn
Gig - wur beuis 3fpeimol bier. um
be tsfpubte Qne.legtnbeit su bsfpr.s
den" 90 bieier 3stiel nit Dem lobe
ber junsen Dame in irssnp tpsIheHl
3uFammenbanss seitanren bat. Ii,b
fib niht ernitteln.
Cine an bem 3auie porbeitommenos
gofantin bemertte oeItern Woreer,
Raud aus einsm Gsniisr bes 4. Gto6s
irfries berpororingen uHb bsnahrih.
ttate ben Gxusmsiit,r Robert ollie
Dieter irnt bic 3immeribur Elm anh
fann pi. per,oblt. 2sihe nebsH BEN
Bette lieoenb DOR. Reben Der 7ohtsr
loa cine Ranns. pelfs gaIolin tnt,
baiten boits. unb nas 9ttt ftano In
Tlamm.n. Sprissniompasni. Ro. 8
sraf siaise Wiinuten fp6ter elm uni
l5fhis oas unbeosuisnbe Sy,utr, rp.Itss
bic 6ousbepobnsr in niht g.rtng,
arfresuna peri.st tatt.. Die aein,
tpurbs nah Der Woreue eebrnht.
Do Die Mobnunssihiire BON Der Sn
nenieite Derfhlofitn mar uno bel
Sdluisl ii6 I'm GhloB befanb, fam
nan anfi9t bes GorOners uuo be,
poli5si nur .in llnfaa obsr ctr
Selbitmoro porlisssn. sseinsr be,
6ausbepobntr bate sinen Shrsi cbel
1iIferufe aeb0rt. noraus bic poIise
fhliebt, Dab Jri. Gpinn ieRnfolls ali
bic GIplofion erfolsie. iofort infols'
bes Ghredens obnmG1iig suIummsni
eebrsden Itin mub. Die doote tpal
nah ausiage ihrer Betannten fets H.
bsnsluitis uno gutter Dinse uno bi.f'
1bo.fa4e fpridi sesen bic selbit
rnorptb<orie.
frau Glortnee Sirang. tpe!tx In
6. Stodipert fpobnt, ertldrte. Grl
gtping felt brei Wof<n nibi msbr ee'
iebtn 5u bdben. Eo6ert Ollie, be-
6ousmeiiter. fab bic zobts 3ulsst au
poriaen Somitas.
Mm Wfittmod, Hu9mi.tos tpuro'
Gus. 1immit, Naent Der Gdmusl 8
Taft Co.. Gieentbiimsr bes Oeb1ubes
pon einem unbeinnnien Wonn on bal
1tIep6on serufsn unb sefrasi, Oh Orl
Gtping iEye Wcbnung in benz 6aui
oufgegeben babe. Or nntportste per
neinenb unb Der Wonn CAB Ieinsl
ueberroihuns ausorud. DIR gorone1
niinfHi oisien Mann ausIinbis a.
monsn. nm ibn aIs 3sussn in BEN 5n
qutfi Ju eernebmtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-03
Giiitpn Ne;sbfs Saaser.

Gen Clifton Seisbts sduoern Iisgt
es in ben Uliebern, bob Der Wonne.
m0Hb bernnrii6t. To buIbet es iie
ni6t babeim unb 70 boben fie eiuen
id30uen Wsniausflug arrongirt. Der
am Gonittng. 8. Wsoi. unternommen
iuerosn iol. Der slbmarih erfolot
punt libr bon Der Wereinsbols an
ber Robs Gtrobe uno bos 9isI III
0ebers 0arten IN Cofleu, noftIblt
ben MnfpmrHenben Elm eutes Griib.
ftiid bdrrt. ia ipeeen Der 3obl Der
driibitiids tbeilnebmer Mrnnoeinents
eetroifeR meTben miifIen, rniiiien M
0ie HteiInetuer Biz ipdteitens sonn.
t0a 20 01riI. meIbeR tnb opdr III
bfr Dsrsiusbdde.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-03

Tns 9eiinoen bes Z Sabre alien
gSnt. @ente. bon go. III Mdrner
Strabs. irelttr am Mittno&
ssudHHitfna on Clifton ape., nohe
4,nrfer StraBe. pcn einem AiitomobiI
underground unroe, bat iih oerartig
esbeiiert. oab bic aer5te bic 0ebensee.
fobr fir beieiiigt betrnhten. Ger
Qnote erlift bel Dem IlnfoG etnell
amSbru6 icspie innere werleyunGen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-03

gen gmpfaug Don $2500 quittirsn 3a
oHrfen uuD baDurh einen Iongpierigen
unb toftfptelisen pro5eB gu Dermeiben.
Nuf @runb erlittener 8erlesungen
erlangts D. 5. Beber Elm 8erbitt iiber
$1150 gegen bic Cincinnati IraettOr
Gpmpann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-03
lAe|ljd|tS(eule

ons 10 bier in 0iiieinnnti
fpiiieu mno erfliren init
Nort nno That, oab bic
WiiIler'id,e Sd,ule BITE al
lerbelten Sienoerapben uIto Bnhbal.
Ter berpcrbringt. Gle fontMen 5li
itns, ipenH iie einen tiidDtigeH Stenc.
grapbeh ODER gnGbalter gebraiid,er.
TeStnlb erbaIfen aud, oieUinIler' Ihert
Shiiler 10 ihnea por5iiglihe StelIin.
gen mno riiden 10 beftimnrt in beiiere
SteIIingen auf. Mon id,reibe I'M el.
men nasHtsfliliden aatalog.
Mueller School Of Business, ,52SValnnt 81
NJ fsGs3 nsssGA ssm aswntain eaasss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-03
Rlms ben 0eridbtsbDfea.
Die Audj'ide samilie taadt pieSer in
ben 0eridten nui.

Gbefd<ibungsfdfle in 6iile uno Gias.
- Ghdbeneriab salasen. - WoIes
s}iiber BON Der antlage Der Inter
fhlasuns frsiseiprcdsH. Der
gmmons Rorbprossb gum pritter
Wale in WerbanoIuns. Qrbeitss
bdusler srlansen ibre Jr.ilaHuns.-
Radlabs Saden.- geridisoenea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-03
Sempcrntur.

1ar bisies 8latt purbsu ssiteru bon
ben Sptitsru Y. Eletn &c Bro.
go. 435 Rnee Strabs, foIssnoe Eeul.
p.ratur llntsrftiebe rssiftrtrt:
3eit 3eit 3stt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-03
si'''i,i'' !i|''''i''''' 5csfiaasa. fas

btiicr ais ale aanrrtn.
glauetImtld, Supsrfeins SrHdit, 9iiI&.
GrlauseH Sts JR fur jsosu nmifIag BET
allen SGuolern oDer IN Der GiueiuuatIer 81
ltale, 1917 Zine Ctr. Canal 465.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
OFFICIALS MUST KEEP
 BRIDGES IN REPAIR
Prominent Mississippi Planter Met Horrible Death Through
 Faulty Flooring

Jackson, Miss. october 5.-(Special)-- Citizens of Rankin county who have been in Jackson since the tragic death of D. B. Mckee on Parish bridge are loud in their denunciations of their own county for failure to keep the bridge in repair It Is admitted that had the bridge been In good repair the horrible tragedy would never have occurred. The negro who was in charge of the team drawing the load of lumber had dis mounted to fiX and cover the holes in the floor of the bridge. fearing that his mules would step in one of them While thus engaged the team made break, meeting MT. McKee's buggy on the bridge knocking him out and under the wheels of the runaway wagon. killing him instantly
 This tragedy has called attention to the fact that there is no way of holding a county liable for such accidents and may result in a law that will force boards of supervisors to keep their bridges in re- pair During the last session of the leg islature a score or more of special acts were passed empowering boards of su- pervsors to pay damage for mules and oxen killed by falling through rotten bridges but even this round-about meth cd of collecting damages is denied the family of human victims of such crimi- nal carelessness on the parts of super visors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

14G churches were in attendance Friday and more are expected today and Sunday. The Rev. T. M. Dix of Decatur con- ducted devotional exercises at 10 a. m. and at Il o'clock the Rev. Collier, as al- ternate preached the introductory ser mon. At the executive session in the aft ernoon John A. Thomson of Decatur was reelected moderator and J. I. Stock ton clerk.
 The Rev R. L. Quin. who has tho pastorate of the First Baptist churches of Hartselle and Danviile, makes an enthu- siastic host and besides securing homes for the delegates and visitors in Danviile and the surrounding country, provided teams to meet the trains here to con vey them to Danvile. With such men as Mir. Quinn pr. ". B. Crumpton, Frank Barnett and Dr. Reynolds in charge, it goes without saying that the meeting will accomplish great things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
WILL RECONSIDER
 NORWOOD GAR LINE
Understood Weatherly Is Willing to Grant Fran
 chise Under Conditions

After considerable negotiations l. C.. Beatty of the Birmingham Realty com pany has succeeded in getting the com 1niesioners to reconsider their decision in reference to the Twelfth avenue street railway extension in Norwood. which was turned down by that body Friday after noon. The plea of MT. Beatty was that the citizens of Norwood along the four blocks in controversy had, without any exceptions, signed for the street ear line, and it would be working tremendous hardship upon the people to refuse the franchise to the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company.
 Officials of the car line company re- mained in the background yesterday while MT. Beatty marched boldly upon the firing line and held sessions with Commissioner Weatherly and Judge Lane. MT. Exum was for the franchise The representations of MT. Beatty are said to have been rather strong and un- answerable. Finally he told President Exum that MT. Weatherly had agreed to reconsider the franchise, and 1t would be taken up again at the meeting Tues day MT. Exum was willing for that to be done.
 The position of MT Weatherly upon the matter was that the company should not be given a franchise which they did not intend to enjoy for several years. He maintained that if the company wished to have double track franchise the com- pany should place the double track down at once. He was of the further opinion that the Twelfth avenue franchise vir- 1ually excluded any other line from en- 1ering Birmingham in that stretch of country. It is understood that the com 1nissioners will. pass the franchise with the provision that the franchise shall be exercised within 10 years. otherwise it re- verts to the city.
 It is understood that MT. Beatty han died the negotiations with the company officials and the commissioners and pressed upon the latter the unanimous petition of the property owners. The position of Judge Lane on the matter has not been altered. it is understood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
BURGLARY CHARGED
 AGAINST MADDOX
Police Allege He Is Professional Here to Work During the
 State Fair

City Detectives Goldstein, Cole and Burge yesterday morning arrested the first alleged professional burglar who has entered this city supposedly for the state fair week. Jim Maddox, white man, was committed to the city jail charged with burglary and grand lar ceny.
 In a suitcase which was found at Maddox's room at local hotel, there were three high priced tailored suits Their value was approximately $11O. There were also a lot of ties and a tailored overcoat of gray cloth. Two of the suits and the overcoat and the ties were claimed by Ernest Sif- ford and Clyde Hunter, two young men rooming at boarding house on Fifth avenue and Twenty first street. The other things have not been claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
MEMORIAL DAY FOR
 CONFEDERATE HERO

Nashville, october 5.-Observance or sam Davis Memorial Day October bl, the birthday of the youthful Conteder- ate hanged at Pulaski, Tenn. NoVem- Der .27. 1863. after his refusal to pe- tray the source of information found in his hands, began in Tennessee today' The more noteworthy exercises were held at the Sam Davis statue on Cap ital Hill by local chapters of the Daughters of the Confederacy here. An Interesting figure was John Miller or Davis regiment, who officiated Tn the presentation of 40 crosses or honor .o veterans R. Lin Cave. chaplain ger eral of the United Confederate vet erans, was participant. several chap ters in Tennessee will hold exercises Monday. In November the united Daughters of the Confederacy VIII un xaiI a memorial window in the Con- federate Museum at Richmond. Va, to Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
 ELECT OFFICERS

Chattanooga, october 5.-The National Funeral Directors assoca ton today elect ed these officers: President, George Chandler, Philadelphia; first vice presi- dent. D. B. Quinlan. Chicago; second vice president, B. F. Cornelius, Nashville: third vice president, c. H. Watkins, Wheeling, w. Va: secretary, Harry Fitzpatrick, Elmwood, H.; treasurer, Moses H. Alex ander, St. Louis; member education com inittee. W. B. Farley. Battle Creek. Mich. executive committee, F. F. Croft, Pennsyl-
 x r. Fisher. Ohio. Charles R. Mckee. New Jersey. Milwaukee was se- lected for the next place of meeting.