davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-20

MRS, M. B. M'NEIL-Staple Groceries.
Fresh and Smoked Meats, Country But
ter and Eggs Fresh. Your Patronage
solicited. 27O4 Chapline st.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-20

CIGARS & TOBACCO
BERGER CIGAR STORE-123S Market
st. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
High Grade II Tobacco, Cigars, Stogies,
Pipes, Cigarettes.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-20

CONCRETE
For Satisfactory Concrete Work Call
The c. b. KIMBERLY CO., Ala Schmul-
bach Building. Bell Phone 1861. Nat.
Phone 1O11-R.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-20

DIARIES
% FED DALRX COMPANY, All Cream
lee Cream. 3 speciality Of ours 1SS
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-20

Admitted Aprl: 70. 1897. to the pos
SASS matter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-20

MERCHANTS CAFE-Finest Brands Of
Wines. Liquors and Cigars Meals at
~ hours. Majesty Cafe, 1891 and 1898
lain st Nat. Phone 1913.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-20

DR, O. A. BONAR-Goid and Whit
crowns. Bridge Work. Plates. Gold
Silver, Cement and Inlay Filings. Office
over Marsden L. Co1vig's Millinery
store, 1914 Main st. Open evenings.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-20

B. /. U. OF A., No. 257,
Thursday. Mutual Bank
Cumberlidge, 35 18th st.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-20

1oRKERS-Local No. So.
and third Thursday In
at Duekers' Hall, at 9
Kalkreuth, Pres, Sly
VIM. Delwaides Sec'y. 81
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-20

WIN. IDAHL-High Grade Enlarge
ments in Oil. Crayon, Water Color.
Pastel and sePia DIRECT Sdz from 70 IA ARTIST y
Wheeling. w. Va. Bell Phone 1494-R.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-20

DAIRY SUPPLIES
DAnYMEN'6 ASSOCIATION - Feed
and Dairy Supplies Nat. 1167-X. Bell
202-L 39th st. Branch. Nat 1A2s-R.
Nineteenth and Eo6.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-20

The office Of the Majority, Fifteenth
s.reet. Between Main and Market, 10
men from a. m. to 5 p. m. daily
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-20

M PLATING
Have you Plating or Polishing to be
done? We will do 1t. and do 1t right
Phone calls promptly attended:
WHEELING PLATING & POLISHING
WORKS, Cor. Eoff and Alley Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
LIFE Of MATRON
IS ARDU0US ONE
OCCUPATION WILL KEEP HER ON
DUTY CONSTANTLY AT PO-
LICE STATION.

Under an appropriation granted to
the police department in the general
budget Ii is probable that the board
OF police commissioners in it's meet
ing tonight will elect Il police rnatron
There are many applicants tor the
position. for IL may not be generally
known that the life OF the rnatron
VIII probably be more arduous than
even that of n policeman.
She will live in the First police
station, and Will be on duty twenty
four hours every day. week In and
week out. Occasionally a short leave
of absence Will he granted her, SO
that she may see something else than
steel bars and cells. and visit her
friends. 1t viii be her duty to take
charge of all women prisoners and to
search them. Lost children taken TO
the station will be under her care
until shey are called for, She must
be ready TO respond at any hour of the
day and night. At first she may fInd
ii hard to sleep when some maudltr
drunk below her bursts into song or
anathema.
Only very recently Il recruit on the
force who was spending his first
night in the station came downstairs
and asked the desk sergeant to stop
woman prisoner from making so
much noise. she will swear at me
ii ] speak to her" he yawned. The
desk sergeant laughed in his face,
and the recruit slept not a wink.
The board will also take up tonight
plans for the enlargement of the First
and Second police stations, for which
an appropriation of $4,000 has been
made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
To GIVE LECTURES
At HIGH SCHOOL
EMINENT ORAL HYGTENIsT AT
SATURDAY.
TO EDUCATE PUBLIC
RICHMOND DENTAL SOCIETY,
UNDER WHOSE AUSPICES FREE
COURSE rs GIVEN, BEGINS
CAMPAIGN.

DR.. Hubert L. Wheeler. of New
York. will give two illustrated lectures
on the care of the mouth and teeth. in
the auditorium of the John Marshall
High school, Saturday afternoon and
night. One lecture will be given in the
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock to the
mothers clubs of the city and the
children of the public schools and the
other at night to the teachers. school
officials and public generally.
These lectures. which are free, are
given under the auspices Of the Rich
mond Dental society. which is con-
Quoting a campaign of education on
diseases of the mouth.
Is Noted Authority.
Dr.. Wheeler the lecturer, is in charge
Of the oral hygiene work. in the public
known as the most eminent oral
oral hygiene is that. branch OF
science that treats of the health of
the mouth and its preservation. The
value of the care of the mouth Is be-
coming more and more to be known
and physicians generally are seeking
to educate their patients to a knowl-
mond Dental society. through its
officials, makes this statement In urg-
ing people to attend
Increased efficiency Is the watch
word OF civilization Just now. Bust
ness men preach It and artisans prac-
tice II. Increased efficiency means
greater production. Nothing reduces
production as much as i'll health.
Nothing produces as much i'll health
as a badly decayed set Of teeth and a
filthy mouth. So the most important
thing to consider. in our efforts to in
crease efficiency is the health of our
producers. This is the object OF all
the present world wide movements
grouped under the head of sociologic
and economic problems.
Diseases Fostered.
TWO great classes OF diseases are
fostered by uncleau and uncarcd for
mouths The first we call diseases of
malnutrition or faulty nutrition, such
as govt, rheumatism, cancer, sluggish
liver. gaStritis and a score or more
diseases These ARE the result Of
what We eat, how much we eat and
how we eat il.
The second great class of diseases
directly connected with the condition
of the mouth are the infectious dis
eases. You are five times more liable
TO infection through the mouth than
through the nose. More than 80 per
cent Of tuberculosis of the glands of
the face and neck are infected through
the mouth.
"Diptheria, scarlet fever. SMALLPOX
and host OF other diseases are more
often acquired through the mouth
than any other way"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
EVANGELIST HOLDS
LARGEST MEETING
SHOP MEN TREAT HIM WE'LL
SAYS REV. BILLY WILLIAMS.
CLOSES SOON.

The largest attended meeting yet
held in the shops by Rev. Billy"
Williams was that held by him at
noon yesterday in the shops of the
American Locomotive works He
will hold his farewell meeting for
those men Friday at noon.
Yesterday morning he spoke to
them on the 'Prodigal." illustrating
his talk from personal experiences, He
was heard with close attention, say
ing last night that he has never
been treated better than by the shop
men in Richmond.
AT o'clock in the afternoon he
spoke at Broad-Street NJ, f. church.
and again at s o'clock last night at
the same place. Divine Healing"
was his subject yesterday afternoon,
his discourse being based on the lo3d
Psalm. He will continue his exposi-
ton of the Psalm tomorrow afternoon
at the same hour and place.
His subject at the church last night
was NO Room For Jesus" when he
was heard by one of the largest week
night crowds he has had in Rich
mond. You cannot put Jesus in the
bedroom while You hold whist party
in the parlor." said the evangelist
GU cannot go on a joy ride of the
Sabhs,th and find Jesus In your home
when you get back. You cannot have
a case of beer in the ice chest. a
oemijohn in your cellar, or wine on
your table or sideboard, and have
Jesus on the premises
-Four OF the congregation came to
the altar last night and expressed a
desire TO give their lives to God
Mr.. Williams will speak at the Rail-
road Y. M. c. a. at O'clock this
afternoon. His subject at the church
tonight viii be The Book Opened"
His last o'clock meeting will be
neid Friday afternoon when he will
speak on Training the Child
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
To CO AHEAD WITH
STATE LIME PLANT
GOVERNOR AND COMMISSIONERS
koINER WILL REST ON DE-
CTSIoN OF COURT.
SELECT SITE SOON
ONE OUTFIT TO BE STARTED ~
ONCE WITH C@Nv1CT LABOB
IN ORDER TO FIX A BASIS
OF COST.

Governor William Fl. Mann and
Commissioner of Agriculture George
w. Koiner, after a conference yester-
day, decided TO go ahead with the
establishment of lime grinding plants,
operated by convict labor for the
State as authorized by the act of the
last general assembly. which Judge
r. Carter Scott last week declared
was constitutional.
In view Of the fact that the appro-
priation provided by the legislature is
small. the governor and the COM
missioner decided that it would be
necessary to proceed with caution for
financial reasons, and, therefore,
only one plant will be established.
now, as a sort of experimental sta
ton, in order to ascertain the cost of
conducting it. When this plant is in
running order the STATE will have
something definite upon which to base
the expense of operation.
TO Select site Soon.
The location of this first plant was
not decided upon yesterday. but the
site will be selected at a further con-
ference to be held some day this
week. After the first plant is in sue.
cessfuI operation. othey$ will be.
established, one by ore e, as sites are
selected. to the number Of ten, which
Is deemed sufficient to cover the State,
and afford most convenient shipping
facilities for the benefit of the farm
ers at the least possible expense OF
transportation The lime manufac-
tured in these plants is to be sold
to the farmers of the State at the
actual cost of production.
The lime manufacturers VINO sought
to enjoin the State from entering in
TO the lime grinding business. have
not Yet given amy intrn alton OF
whether they will pursue the fight. 1t
will be recalled thai Judge r. Carter
Scott in the Richmond city circuit
court dissolved the injunction against
the Stale and declared the act of the
last general assembly constitutional.
was tfse+iE hit II Notice Of aFfseaI
10 the State suprerae conrt would fol-
low close upon the heels of this de-
cision, but thus far the manufacture
ers have given ne. hint of their in
tentions. They have twelve months
| in which to file an appeal. In the
meantime the governor and the COM
missioner of agric allure propose that
the farmers of thte State shall have
the benefit of tn e plan to securing
lime al cost of prc duction by oper-
ating State plants with convict labor,
thus giving the foG1g-term prisoners
healthfui employI nent and saving the
farmers money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

The following charters were grant
ed by the State corporation commits
sion yesterday:
Amendment to jefferson Cooperage
company, a West Virginia corpora
ton, increasing its capital from s25.-
000 10 $50. o6e
Virginia PinIess Clothes Line cor
poration, Norfolk. Va, Capital. So. 900
to $4,000. c. C. Cobb, president: NJ
II. Justice, Jr, vice president; L. ].
Carter, secretary-all of Norfolk, Va.
Amendment TO charter St. Mark
Mutual Aid society, of Norfolk Va.
increasing limit of real estate hold
ings.
Roanoke knights of Columbus. in
corporated, Roanoke. Va. No capital.
J. J. Mccartney, president: G.. W. Noel,
secretary. A. f. Anderson, treasurer
all of Roanoke. Va. Social order.
Gartrell's. incorporated. Norfolk,
Va Capital S3,000 to $4,000. Scott
b. Appleby. Jr.. president; C. f. Gar
trell. vice president; L. l.. Smith, Sec
retary-all of Norfolk. Merchant
tailors.
jackson Newell company. incor-
porated, Jumbo, Va H. Fl. Jackson
president, Chase City, Va; w. a. New
ell. vice president; c. Newell, secre-
tary and treasurer--both of Jumbo
Va. MeTCauIlI6 business.
The Farmers Telephone and TeIe-
graph company of Herndon, Va
Herndon Va Capital~$5a0 to $1,000
Telephone line 100 miles long. VIM
Eads Miller, president; NJ. r. wilkins
vice president: w. Nj. McNair, secre-
tary and treasurer~-ali of Herndon
Va
Foreign Train Control corporation
Manassas, Va Capital, te,6Aa tc
$3.50. 00o. II. +. Miller, president;
Staunton. Va; W. r. Hale. vice presi-
dent; Nokesville. Va: Thorn. H Lion
secretary and treasurer. Manassas, Va
Mutual Transfer company. incor-
porated. Petersburg, Va. Capital
$40, geo to $50. 600. Mortimer Williams
president; ". A. Totty. vice presi-
dent; w J. Purdy, secretary and
treasurer-all of Petersburg, Va.
j. d. Cook Il Company, Richmond
Va Real estate. Capital. $4,000 tc
$4,000. J. d. Cook, president; w, Fl
l.. Smith, Jr. vice president; f. A
Leake, treasurer; r. w. Jenkins, sec
retary-all of Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
TWO CORPORATIONS
UNDER INDICTMENT
TRUE BILLS BROUGHT AGAINST
STANDARD OIL AND ARMOUR
AND COMPANY.
CLAIM TAX DODGING
ACTION is TAKEN FOLLOWING
RECENT PROBE by SPECIAL
GRAND JURY OF TAX
LISTS.

AS the result of the recent probing
by a special grand jury into tax re-
turns, Commemorative Attorney Min
tree Folkes has filed in the Hastings
court complaint against the Stand
ard OH company and Armour & Co
alleging that they knowingly falsified
their returns to the commissioner OF
revenue, and thereby defrauded the
city out of several hundred dollars
Judge Richardson issued summons
against the local representatives Of
the two corporations citing them to
appear in court on April sth.
According to the complaint, the
Standard Oil company In its tax re-
turns filed on March 10. 1912. state
that the Richmond office had pur-
chased goods valued at only s67,930,
on which 1t paid a tax of s270. II is
claimed. however. that it's purchases
for the year amounted to not less
than 100000, upon which the license
tax would be s70o.
Fighting for Principle.
Armour Co. stated under oath
that this local purchases for the same
period were only $50, 900. upon which
they paid a license tax of 1854 It Is
charged that their purchases
were not less than $4,000. Upon
which the tax, would be $3.50. The
oiHerenca between the taxes paid and
those which it is alleged should have
been paid amounts TO only about $500,
but Commonwealth Attorney Foikes
is obeying the behest of the grand
jury which spent three months in its
psobtng. and Is fighting for principle.
The defense of the two corpora
tions, 1t is said. will he@that most Of
their supplies were not purchased as
the term is legally defined. but OBJ
tanned from their respective central
sources and shipped here.
May Cost Them Double.
MIR Folkes asks in his complaint
that a Jury be impaneled by the
court 10 try the two cases. i'm which
he hopes 10 be able to prove his
charges and force the two corpora
tions 10 pay double the tax. the PEN
atty prescribed by law
Both complaints are similar. The
ono against the Standard Oil Is, in
part. as follows:
THAT on the nineteenth day OF
March. 1912. the said Standard Oil
company >. set forth under oath the
amount of its purchases for the
twelve months preceding the first day
of April, 1912. at s6T.e30.
our petitioner alleges that this
amount SO returned was false and
said company knew that 1t was false
at the time IL was made. Your petit
TONER has been informed that the
purchases Of the said company for
the twelve months was not less than
$500, eco, as the company well knew
when IL made the aforesaid state
ment"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
JUDGE RESERVES
HIS DECISION

Judge II. Carter Scott. of the City
Circuit court, yesterday heard argu-
ment in the suit of the Common
wealth OF Virginia against the Mod
ern Workmen of the World, for
which Commissioner of Insurance
Joseph Button is seeking to have a
receiver appointed. Several months
ago, it is said. the organization turned
over it's assets to the Royal Life In
surance company, of Washington, d.
c., which has since gone out OF bus
mess. The officers of the Modern
Workmen of the World are under in
dictment in Washington for alleged
misappropriation of funds.
Judge Scott announced that he
would take time to consider the ques-
tions raised. and reserved his decision
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
BUSINESS MEN To
URGE ANNEXATION
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. NAMES
COMMITTEE TO WAIT UPON
COUNCIL.
PUSH, GENERAL PLAN
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB WILL HOLD
SPECIAL MEETING TOMORROW
TO TAKE ACTION ON THE
SAME QUESTION.

Both the Chamber of Commerce
and the Business Mems club will have
delegations present to advocate early
action on annexation when that mat
ter is taken up by the council next
Tuesday night.
A special committee on annexa-
ton was named by President Caring
ton, of the chamber, yesterday to ap-
pear before the council and present
the chambers views on the subject
urging action. The committee is
composed of John G. Easley. chair
man; Henry ". Rountree, John G..
Corley, DR.. Charles r. Robins. and
". n. Schwarzschild. The chambers
idea of annexation is for a general
rather than a piecemeal plan of as
similation of territory, and this idea
will be strongly argued before the
council as the logical plan of eL-
tending Richmcnd's territory.
In furtherance of this plan the di-
rectors Of the chamber who held
their first regular business meeting
yesterday. appointed Business Man
ager w. r. Dabney, to speak to the
people of West End Citizens assocla-
ton Thursday night of this week, and
the people of Highland Park next
Monday night on the subject of an
nexation.
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
there will be a full meeting of the
membership of the Business Mems
club called by President r. F Bryan
to discuss the matter Of annexation
The meeting is limited to forty-flv
minutes and the talks to seven min
utes. 1t Is probable that President
Bryan will be asked 10 name special
committee TO appear before the coun-
Gil next Tuesday night and urge that
the matter of annexation be not
further delayed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
BUSINESS FIRMS
FINED IN COURT

Six business firms We're fined So
each in Police Court yesterday morn
ing on charge of failing TO sweep
off the sidewalk in front Of their
places of business.
The firms fined are as follows;
Willard and Strange Motor company,
l.. w Broom. Jones Motor company,
Carl Boehling company, A. Zachary,
II I. Saunders. The Allen Motor
company and the Oakland Auto COM
pany were dismissed.
The complaints were made by De-
tective krengel. who said that the
condition of the sidewalk had been
called TO the attention of the police
department by Mayor Ainslie.
Major Werner said yesterday after
noon that merchants who continue to
hang clothes in front OF their stores
more than one foot out will also be
reported. The fine is from 81 to $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
HOLDS UP REQUISITlON
FOR ALLEGED FORGER

Governor Mann yesterday declined
20 issue requisition papers for r. s.
Mcguire. now under arrest in New
York city for alleged forgeries ut
tered in Norfolk. Va, Police Captain
Leonard Knapp. of Norfolk. called on
the executive yesterday, but the war
rant on which the request for extra
dition is based involves the sum OF So.
which the governor informed the Of
ficer was too trivial. He instructed
the officer to prepare an itemized list
showing the amounts of McGuire's al
legged populations. and the officer wired
his chief at Norfolk to have this done.
In the meantime he will remain in
Richmond until the required list is
received and then proceed to New
York to secure his prisoner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
NAME PRESIDENTS
Of UNITED STATES
HOW MANY HAVE PRESIDED OVER
THE DEsTINIEs OF THE
NATToNf
GORDONS QUESTION
SUGGESTS PUBLIC SCHOOLS GIVE
OBJECT LESSONS AT NEXT
STATE FAIR-INTEREsT-
ING TEST

THE idea of making the State Fair
an educational institution in it's
broadcast way. appeals to me as a most
important and interesting things" said
Secretary Douglas Gordon, yesterday.
at a meeting of the board of trustees
of the State Fair association.
Let us hope that the school ex-
valuable demonstrations which they
have done in the past. and may they
add some other features For in
stance. there are many things which l
doubt whether we, as fuli-grown and
presumably well-learned gentlemen,
know, but which the exhibit at the
fair might teach.
''As An example, which one of you
gentlemen can tell right off the bat
how many presidents of the United
States there have been? Don't all
answer at the sametime."
Spillman's Guess.
Thirty three" said Director Spill
man.
Name them" suggested Mr.. Cor
don.
Well. there was Washington.
Adams. Jefferson, Webster. Clay, Pat
TUX IlsnFy~-~anQt aHQ--lAinC0in. Tar
field. Grant. Cleveland. and "a lot
more"
You're wrong there" said Director
Carter. Grant came before Garfield.
and you left out Roosevelt and Nc
Kinley."
Both are wrong. stated Director
Anderson. "@atrick Henry was not
president, and you left out Andrew
Jackson, and there were more than
thirty-three. although ! can't just re-
member right now how many there
were. Let me look in the dictionary
a minute, and I'll tell you"
Gordon Settles 1t.
No fair peeping," said Mr.. Gordon.
You see none of you know how many
presidents We have had. nor the num-
her. i Will tell you. We have had
thirty presidents, but time will not
permit naming them at this time. Go
home and count them yourselves Ask
every man you meet to tell you the
names and numbers OF the presidents.
and I'll wager new straw hat that
you Will not find one In twenty who
can do so.
That's why I suggest that the art
students of the public schools draw
pictures of the presidents, number
tFern. and place them on exhibition in
their department at the State Fair
this year. That will prove one OF the
best educational features / know Of
suppose the reader tries Ii, See how
many people you meet can tell the
names and number OF the presidents
OF the United States off hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
APPEALS HEARD
BY SUPREME COURT

The following cases were heard by
the State Supreme Court of Appeals
yesterday:
Rafferty, ct al VS.. Heath ct AL Ar
gued by John S. Barbour for appel
lants and by s, Heth Tyler and L. C.
Garnett for appellees and submitted
Virginia Beach Development COM
pany ct al VS.. Commonwealth at re-
lation of Yarrell, etc. Argued by Wal
ter Taylor for appellants and by j.
Edward Cole for appellees, and sub
mitted.
Boyd vs. Southern Railway COM
nany. Partly argued and continued
until tomorrow.
Next cases to be called: Cupeper
National bank ct ais VS.. Wren ct ais:
Hill ct ais VS.. Saunders eft ais: Phil
lips eft ais VS.. city of Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
Building Permits Issued.

Building Inspector Butler yester-
day issued permits to the following
persons;
c. g. Burton, to build two-story
brick dwelling, No. 1909 Powhatan
street. TO cost $1,000.
+. F.. Hatcher. to build three
story brick building on the Boule.
ward, between Tyler and Cary streets
to cost $500.
r. Francione and @. w. jackson, tc
build a two-story brick store and
dwelling on Broad street. between
Davis and Elm, to cost $500.
j. f. Beasley, to repair dwelling
No. SIS West Franklin street, to cost
$1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
BISHOP WATERS TO
ADDRESS REFORMERS

Bishop Alexander Waters. d D, OF
New York. will be the principal
speaker ut the great mass meeting OF
the Grand Fountain. United Order Of
True Reformers. to be held In Rich
nond April l4th. A general invita-
ton to be present and address the
meeting will be extended to President
Wilson, Governor Mann, Congressman
Montague and others
The following committee on ar
rangements has been chosen:
James A. Scott. DR.. ]. c. Carper.
Thomas Gaddy. John Brown. n. Hob
son. l.. Edwards. r. Lovings. f.
Booker. s. Baiiy. L. G. King. A. d.
Paterson. S. w. Hall. c.. Roper. w.
b. Davenport. NJ. s. Taliaferro. NJ.
r. Hall and Thomas Stokes.
The general officers and the MEM
bers of the board OF directors are to
be ex officio members of the COM
mittee headed by James w Poe