davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-24

Jeiste aIs Iibtnb. Sd CLAUDE ger,
i'd ariiBte ibn tinmnl inlpilliiirisd
iiirser unb tdItsr. Gr baniie mir irit
INNER .frsunplih ldfelnc, bic 3anD
an ben Ghtrm 49,.
Das perbrob mid srit rs6t. Gs
mar TO, ala obne er neine G<oanisn
unb beI1hele fs. Vpn ben Mlten
iprons bic 1orbsruns msinsr pbantos
iie iiber duf ben 1eIbftubl. Rihts ia3
ih BON b<m. Borne unp ititlih oeds
ten ihn b<r Wontsl nno bic geine nno
binisn bie HanbslakrtpanD. War Der
aIte fpeg. mar Der Gtubl audi nift
oo. Sonoerbdr. Der ilsine Ssloitubl.
Der iih 10 perbors. Der fpurbe mir in
iersiIani. Den fpoIIts ih einm1l iss
bsn. gBar er bes Qlten Gigentbum?
Gebprie er Der 9dbn9 Der alie uno
Der Siubl purotn mir ldiiis. eriterr
imnHr nur fibsno. I.sterer iibertuupt
ME su iskn. Sh poIlte einen dnotrn
Wea nebm,n, um ar piefem Stiid eis
oeniiHn nitt t1aIich porbei su iomn,en.
3u bumm! Gin JelDiiubl pis tpohl iss
Der nnoers. llno bob. gu bnmm!
Ga irdste ih sinmol sintn Shaffs
nsr, iparum man ben Wann oenn Inn
nsr nur fbsno idk. Sb oies g<s
ouemtbun pisLsiti eine itdotiift Sis
neeur i<i. 9a untlporieie man mir.
BEN 4Iten lparen bel einem unfaIl Der
ektiriiten Ter mar Iiihrer setpti.n)
beiN sSiibe dbasiobrtn uno er perberse
jeBt t0I5erne. iiinitIihe in itinen Siies
feln. Dd babe man ihm oi.ien etnics
den Ditnii ses<ben uno eins tlsine 5ns
poIibenrsnie. Wlsin ionNrborsr eigsns
finn machis rteem WliiIeio pldB. 1oss
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WOrtfxn unp INNER nahm er iit nit
benz ftersoippen: I'D, id oaH.s iebr!'
cine s3isarrs bon mir.
UeriSbni fpar ich iest nit ibm uno
benz ShidfaI, Dos mir 10 Ukl DON Der
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aber ,ins blisb: Der al.. fab. - -
Nsusisrl rein. bas mar Is aud ni6...
1ro,e Gigniinn, llnpsriionoIites
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o,rs, tam if friib porbei. fam it
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Gntf.rnuns. binieben su btm aIitn
mubie i1. I'd, mahte e mir gu elmer
prob. meiner ensrsie. cine Wode biHs
burd bic SielIe gu pofiirtn, obne aud
nur binsuihielsn. Gs miBlang;
aknos am sip<iin 1ase fab ih bin.
4ns 1ass Dor Wtibnahten, Wiors
gems, Itono Elm aIumpen MeufhsH aui
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mar, iragte it nicbt mad Der uriohe
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snslih. Cine ,leine, sinfate blaus
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ilidt lag i'm ausgsboseuen 9rdu ots
2sinsns. Gin StuhIb<iH sin tptnig
;srbrpten. eines aus gaus saeni
6oIs. Dos 9eintn on Der einsn Ssiis
einetrifTen. Pi1t WeFingndsei. aups
fsrnossl b<fefiieen es an benz 6oIl5ge'
rift. Sin bIousr WoIlfooen Der S!ia
csrti bins oaraH bsrunter. ia =
pos fas ih iest aIles oi6t Dor mir
uno msinen aIien. ben r.
iooi ipestragtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-24

6ubrmunn psbro 1ia3 i6affts bas
Bib fir 80 Rsolen noh Santaneer
uno iteuts bisriiber sbenfdas eine
auittung aus, bic pom IL. Dssembsr
1914 botirt III unn Hebi. anpsrsn pas
pisrutn bel ben bitten Iisst. Der aa=
iolos Der Wtr.s bss grobsn Wleifters
bat fomii cine utue gsrsihsruns srs
fnhren, uno IS III su fpiiniten, oaB
abbilbunetn oes GsmGloss baIo on
bic Seifentlih.eii eslangtn. Die pie
len Somntergdfis, bic In Sdntanoer
Ser5aosr nebmen, ipsrben in 3usunft
faum unisrlaiTsn, osm bprtiaen Rotbs
baui. sinsH gsiuh ab5uitattsn.
Mie Der stoHig BON ssId-
lien 81hIer ipurDe. .Rnn
ihreibi Der assranfi 3eftiHg": Vile
Die MaiIdnoer aGerieoeran3a" NIT
theiIt, muBte nad ben geitiimnlngen
oes neue,l itolieniitrn 0abigeiaseS
aud, Der aonig Don staIien in Die
gSdblerluie eitiaefragen iueroen Sein
gtame befinoet iifD unter Dem glid;ita.
ben % Der Cite bes 5ipeiten @abl.
freifes Der Sta6t Ront Dorin Der
Gnirinol liegt, ais s8ietor emanuel
Uon Sapapen". Die lt1ottide Robl.
IIiIteHfonntiiiIon beniiete als Inter
lage 3n ihrer auiitelliiHg oie Cab.
fartea Don Der Bolfs5ahling pom sn.
mi 1911. Sierlnier befinbet iih aud)
bic 31bIfnrie bes aonies Gie Gonf.
mIilion berietb mln elm Snnges tmo
9reiies barber, ob man oen tonig
auf bic 8Gblerltiie iesen ioile. uno
lpon6te I'D, IN ibrer Hathloiigfeit an
ben Observation-Disclosures @iolitti, DER
fclgenbe aiisspeid)enoe slntiporf CAB:
Der aonia geniebe 6ieielben Rehi.
iris ieoer 8iirser. obne pon bsnfeIben
l,illd,ten gehinben sn ieIn, bic 2on.
million babe pole iSreibeit, bic ssrage
su eiltideioen, aber niif bic eniIprc.
denoe Vernntiporhing ;u fragen. III.
raisi ipcllfe Der giirgermeiiter Rntbon
BEL elmer Guoien5 Den Aonig ielblt
iiber ben !d,spierigen sSau beirnaeu.
pergnB nber Die ssrnge 3I iteIlen. nls
ler oem Dtonarden gegeniiberitano.
IEnolid, ipnnoien iiG bic Serren oon,
anpifol an ben Miniifer oes foniaii.
ldRn 4nnies, WiattioIisV Vasqunlini, Der
Iieinerieits ben 8eneraIaoiltnnien
Brnnti bat init Dem stoHig su ipre,
den. 0ietor gnlnnue! lieB ben Serren
pon Der Siaoi antiporten, er node
lnad oenieiben Rormen bebanoeIt spr.
ben ME ieoer 9iirger nno I'M Die Hal
lerliite eIngetrnger iperDen. ipenn ns.s
IBeies 10 beiebIe. Bioliffi entidieo
bann. boB Der aonig ilnier Dem Bud.
IiInben "a eifbu.raeeii lei. oa er als
gietor emanuel seid,ne. Ter aorig
Itpsiroe oonn benz BohIbe3irf suge.
Itheilt, Der in Der gdule N syliiuoip"
In Der gia RaBionnIe. In unmiitelba.
rer Nnbe bes Giiirinals. fem pcfaf
bat, unb sIeid,seiiie iteIlfe man ieinen
Wnmen. nm ibm cine beicnbere ghre
5u befpeiien an bic Spise Der N.
3irfsiiite.
Bon Ser z d,miere.
| Gbeateroisettor lper 9eeinn ose
| Boritellisng 5iiii VnblifunD: ~Inrd)
Iteoeutenbe Ne,lnnidoffungen limb mir
iest in ben Belts 70 gl1n5enber ncles
aoiniHe gefoHune1,. b0b mir Die AZ.
ehrten 9efiter Der poroeren Nnns.
Ipl1se ennS ergebenit bitten H.5dtea.
Nrilen niif5ufeten. Daniit ibre augen
lni&t oebIen6et nerbsn!@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-24

Die Neppprt Office fir bas SIN
einnatier 8pIfsblaft" bsiinoet lid III
Ro. 339 gorf srahe, gsgenilbcr BEN
Gonrtbamie, iuoielbit Nenisfeiten, gn'
s.isen II. |. M. bis 10 llbr 45 Ninn'
ten abenbs entaesrnseHommen mere
een. Selepbon Spnth 24O1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
ROUTINE WORK BY
THE COMMISSION
Final Action on Using Bel
gian Blocks in Alleys
SEVERAL PROTESTS
Two Woodlawn Citizens Present Petit
ti0n Asking That Measure Be
Held Up-Protests Against
Arrest of Frisco Agents

Final action was taken yesterday by
the commission on paving several alleys
located on the Southside. The alleys
will be paved with Belgian block that
have been taken from the downtown
sections of the city, being removed to
make way for the wooden block pave
,ment. The commission intends to pave
several alleys with Belgian blocks. Or
ders have been issued and the contract
will be let within a few days for the
additional alley pavement that was au-
thorized subsequent to some objections
frcm Mr.. Exum. He later acquesced in
the movement to pave the alleys.
At the meeting yesterday principally
routine matters were handled. The COM
missoners heard two citizens OF Wood
lawn protest against the great east and
west boulevard to be paved with stand
ard pavement. They talked chiefly to
Mr.. Exum before the meeting They pre-
sented petition signed by 81 persons
asking that the measure be held up. No
announcement was given the objectors.
although their protests were taken and
recorded. Later the petition was with
drawn by the prosecutors until some fu-
ture time
No protests were made as. to the west
end of the boulevard yesterday, although
some persons owning property in that
section were present at the meeting. De-
tails for that work it was announced
are shaping themselves admirably.
The commissioners heard Forney john
ston, representing the Frisco lines. pro-
testing against the arrest of Frisco agents
on alleged, short weight charges. He
asked the commissioners to amend the
ordinance or effect some measure which
would not cause that action and would
not cause the railroads to go to any
great expense in complying, as they would
be compelled to do unless some relief is
given
J. w Brockman resident of the
Fowderly section, appeared and requested
the commission TO set a time when he
could get delegation of citizens of the
Germania park neighborhood together o
protest against the location of Pisgah
home In thai neighborhood. The request
was granted and Monday at 3 o'cloclx was
the hour fixed for that protest Mr..
Weatherly observed, while Mr.. Brockman
was speaking, that 1t was unfortunate
that the Pisgah home could not get a
location without bitter protests in any
part of the city. Isolation. it was said,
did not seem to be the remedy after all.
The commissioners handled the usual
until this morning, when the annual cleo
amount of routine work and adjourned
ton of officers will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
UNIVERSITY BOYS
DISCUSS DANCES
OF PREVIOUS WEEK
Say Nothing Out of Ordi.
nary Occurred to Merit
''Dance Regula-
tiOns"

That there was nothing out of the
ordinary attendant on the dances OF
last week in Tuscaloosa, was the state
ment yesterday of several members of
the University Glee club, which organ
ization is at the present time in Bir-
mingham That the conduct of the par
ticipants was in accord with custom.
that young gentlemen. in other words,
acted as usually do young gentlemen
when in high spirits and evening dress
was a companion statement.
The bows as a matter of fact, natur-
ally silently criticise the action of
President George II. Denny in issuing
his edict of rules under which future
dances must be given. For obvious rea-
sons they oppose the idea of setting
forth their views in a statement to
which would be attached their sigma
lures.
The young men seem to think that
there is an attempt being made to in
fringe upon their 'fnalienable rights
granted under the constitution
They hold that they should not be
denied the joy of going through the
q
charming girl if the charming girl is
willing, and that their festive maneu-
yers should not be confined to the old
style two-step and the waltz widely
praised for its alluring grace
"rhe world does move" said one of
the Youngsters. There was time
when people frowned upon the two
stem and considered it obnoxious when
compared to the Virginia reel or the
minuet of our forefathers. And then
everybody got to doing it, and every
body else said, all right At the pres
ent time everybody who doesn't tur-
kew trot' is commserating over the
.ba neful influences of turkey trotting.'
AS a matter of fact, some of these days
everybody will be turkey trotting' and
everybody else will be applauding."
Just what did occur at those dances,
what so serious that the faculty is
sued its dance hall' regulations, is
vet not clear. The boys in Birming
ham admit that there was turkey
trotting." the kind you have in Bir-
minpham every Saturday night at the
club" and that, perhaps, some man did
| imbibe of that lurid fluid which ex-
cites and inspires to boisterous ora
| tory. 1t is contended, however, that
nothing occurred sufficiently unconven-
| tional to shock the nalloh or 10 cause
students of sociology TO snake their
Seads over the "deplorable end of the
period of morals.
Al any rate. the above is the posi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
SENATOR JOHNSTON
RETURNS TO DUTY
IN CAPITAL CITY
Hopes Democrats Will Con-
fine Themselves to Tariff.
Says Crucial Moment
Coming

To aid in what promises to be the
most important legislation which has
ever engaged the attention of modern
| day statesmen, Senator Joseph F. John
! iston returned to Washington yester-
day.
| That the tariff bill of Mr. Underwood
| will be passed practically as it now
stands, was a prediction of the sena-
tor, although he made no attempt to
cause those who heard to believe that
| there will be peace undisturbed
Throughout the session. AS a matter of
fact, he stated his opinion that there
would be pickering and battle of in
terest sufficient to entertain the ex-
jpectant republic.
Mr.. Underwood has been laboring
lin the recess and he has the bill pre-
lpared." said the senator 81 am con-
strained to believe that the provisions
are wise and not drastic and startling
enough to overthrow the business world.
II believe, too. that the bill when it is
presented will be in accord with the
Views of the President. and that it will
become law.
fined to the tariff 1 think that we
should not rush into the important
matter Of currency reform. This sub
ject deserves the gravest consideration.
and should not be treated in semi
Ignorance. l have the greatest con-
fidence in the ability of democrats to
perform constructive legislation"
And then the senator made this sig
nihcant statement: I'VE are now pre-
pairing TO pass bill, that relating to
the tarln, at the extreme ends of which
stands the manufacturer and the peo-
pie. we must act with consideration
TOT poth. AS result of our work, the
democratic party will remain in power
for an unlimited period, or will be
swept into oblivion. The care which
mas been given up to the present time
| IN preparation Will, / believe, be made
tanned to the end. There then can be
naught else save success"
Inc senator VIII return to Birming
nam at the conclusion of the extra ses-
sion or Congress- and enter actively
and aggressively upon his campaign for
reelection He will be opposed by
Congressman Richmond r. Hobson.
| tion of the boys themselves. The evil
dence adduced UP to the present mo-
ment has been ex parte and otherwise
incomplete. The Age -Herald's story Of
Yesterday morning created widespread
interest and the state Is now specu-
iating on what the "murky future does
contain"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05

Exclusively for banking rooms, the Bir-
mingham Trust and Savings bank will
erect two story building adjoining
its present banking rooms on Twentieth
street and Second alley. An official state
ment to this effect was made yesterday
by Col. T. o. Smith, vice president OF
the bank That the addition will cost
within the neighborhood of $4,000 was a
statement of William L. Welton, architect
in charge of the design and execution.
The addition will be of light pressed
brick without an entrance to the new
building from Twentieth street. The new
building will be 25 feet by rs feet and
will give the Birmingham Trust lobby
space So feet by 95 feet when completed.
The second floor of the new addition will
be used for bookkeepers and other cleri-
cal attaches. The interior marble design
and grils so attractive as part of
the Birmingham Trust arrangement will
be carried out in the new annex 1t be-
ing a continuation of the designs in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
State Sanitary Board
to Discuss Sumter Ticks
In Birmingham April Is
Commissioner Kob Announces Conference Parasites Which
Have Proved Political Issue in Great Cattle Raising
County-Leaders of Opposing Faction to Attend
Pow Wow at Hotel Morris

The tick. that perplexing and insid-
ious parasite which fattens on the life
blood of gentle kline and which has
proved enough OF a political issue to
divide friends and perhaps families in
the good county of Sumter, will be the
subject of a serious and learned dis
eussion in Birmingham.
Capt. Reuben F. Kolb, commissioner
of agriculture who spent yesterday in
Birmingham, announced that on April
Is, the state sanitary board will con-
vene at the Hotel Morris and that the
tick situation in Alabama, and espe-
cially in Sumter county, will be dis
cussed. The state sanitary board con
sists of Captain Kolb, ex-officio chair
man, and Prof. c. A. Cary and Prof
Jesse Jones of the Alabama Polytech-
nical institute, Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
MIGHT EVOLVE PLAN
SATISFACTORY TO ALL

That as a result of the meeting of
the state sanitary board the differ
ences in Sumter will be adjusted is
the hope of Captain kolb. I'VE will get
together and talk over the situation"
stated the commissioner, "and 1t is
probable that as a result a method of
eradicating ticks will be evolved on
which all people factions and parties
might unite. Sumter is one of the
greatest cattle growing counties and
ticks are deadly to cattle. 1t stands to
reason, therefore, that the tick should
not be.
Should a plan satisfactory to every
body be agreed upon and the good peo-
pie of Sumter return like the proverbial
lion and lamb which reclined together,
the cows will heave below of relief
and the pestiferous tick will, of his
own accord, fall from the flesh and die.
And Sumter county, passing out OF the
limelight for the nonce, Will IN peace
full ouietude discuss with a smile that
strenuous period in its existence when
civil strife hung like a threatful cloud
over its pleasant pastures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
Birmingham Trust Will
Build T7vo-Story Annex

present banking rooms. The site to be
utilized was secured by the Birmingham
Trust recently at a substantial price. hu-
mors were rife at the time that the bank
was securing that land and other ad-
joining plots to work into a skyscraper
site. That was denied by the officials of
the bank.
However the construction of this tenn
porary annex to the Birmingham Trust
renews the speculation of some time ago
as it is generally believed that the an
mex is to serve the purpose of a few years
and will be removed within a reason
able length of time to make room for a
more pretentious structure. Nothing as
to this surmise, however, has been given
out by the bank officials.
THE plans for the Birmingham Trust
and Savings company annex said Mr..
Welton yesterday, are being8 completed
rapidly and will be submitted to con-
tractors for bids during the next few
days. 1t is expected that the contract
will be let and that work will begin with
in 10 days a. the outside"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
CITY EMPLOYEES TO
BE ELECTED TODAY

The annual election OF officers for the
city will be held this morning in the Of
fees of President Culpepper Exum Of the
commission. The election was passed over
from Thursday, when It was found that
the work involved very large amount
of detail and would consume an unusual
amount of time of .he commissioners.
the election first To be reid will involve
the police department. That will be fol-
lowed by the election OF all other officers
provided the commissioners get through
with the police department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
ATTHE HOTELS

E. A. Holt of Montgomery. E. B. M. At
kins of Selma and B. H. Hardaway of
Columbus. Ca, are at the Morris
]. r. White of Hartselle, w. P. Phergu-
son of Carrollton and w. M. Christian OF
Greeley are at the Metropolitan.
John +. billiard of Tuscaloosa C. NJ. A.
Rogers of Tuscaloosa and C. F. Martin of
Richmond, Va, are at the Florence.
I. Cornelius of Washington, l.. Smith
of Dadeville and j. FL. Mcdaniel of Helena
are registered at the Birmingham.
L. B. Wood of Montgomery, G. c. Jones
of Louisville and E. D. Stiles of Nash
willie are at the Hillman.
Charles Gum of Cincinnati, G. G. Brit
ton of Admission and S. w. Crook of Selma
are at the Empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
Real Estate Transfers

s24S7. .50--W. w. Wilson to Louis Perolls
lot 10, block 1, section 20. township H.
range west.
s2tOo-I4ouis Perolis and Mrs. M. e
Perolis to Annie Perolis, lot 5, block q,
Ensley Land company's first addition te
Pratt City.
$5l00-A. Y. Coke and Mary f. Coke to
T. A Payne, lot 8. block s. map and plat
of Terrace Park.
sa00-Katie White to Lee White. lots ?;
and "a. block "a d. as shown by map OF
Ensley.
$1420. .16-Bessemer Coal. Iron and Land
company to M w. Jones, lots l, O. 5 and
6, block 2SS, present survey of the city OF
Birmingham.
s115O-Security Savings and Loan COM
lpany to Sallie s. Cook; lot %, block 1926
according to survey of East Lake Land
company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
TUTW|LER HOTEL
STEEL ARRIVING

steel for the Tutwler 100000 hotel is
arriving, and derricks for the erection of
the steel work will be placed, it is said.
within the next few days. The officials
expect the construction of steel to be-
gin now very soon. The construction on
that hotel has been delayed by reason of
the failure of the American Bridge com
pany to fill the order promptly. In the abb
sence of any amount of steel worth while
the officials delayed the construction until
large tonnage has reached here. 1t
was figured that no time could be made on
the construction by spasmodic work on
the steel construction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05

apartment. Nashville; treasurer, Mrs. f.
II. Ross. Nashville
Educational secretary. Miss Mabel Head.
Nashville.
Editorial secretary, Mrs. A. l.. Mar
shall, Nashville.
Field secretary, Miss Daisy Davies,
East Point, Ga.
Recording secretaries, Mrs Frank Siler.
Gainesville, Ga; Mrs f. S. Parker, Nahh-
Vile.
Managers. Miss Belle II. Bennett, Rich
mond, Ky; Miss Maria l.. Gibson, Kan
sas city. Mrs. l.. r. Smith, Henrietta,
Tex; Mrs. l.. 6. Johnson Gainesville
Ga; Mrs w F. Barnum. Fort Worth,
Tex; Mrs e. b. Chappen Nashville; Miss
Daisy Davies, East Point. Ga: Mrs. III. r.
Steele, Nashville; Miss Mary n. Moore,
Athens; Mrs. Lee Britt, Suffold, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
Will Meet This Afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce

There will be meeting of the House
wives league this afternoon at O'Clock
at the reading room of the Chamber of
Commerce. Plans for the final organi-
zation of the league will be discussed.
Mrs. c. P. Orr. president of the league,
will preside.
The Housewives league has been meet
ing In Clark & Jones hall heretofore,
but the place was changed for this after
noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
THE EFFICACY OF
PRAYER is PROVED
BY SALVATION ARMY

Among the letters received yesterday
by the city commission in reference to
Its action of Thursday in directing the
chief OF police more effectively to enforce
the ordinance relating to the publication
of improper papers in Birmingham, was
one from the local leaders of the Saliva
tion Army, in which it was recited that
frequently local weekly paper had roast
ed the methods of the army, and that the
army had been praying that something
would happen to cause the attacks to
caaseh i,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
THE OPPOSING LEADERS
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE

Attending this meeting will be a
score or more of the prominent cit
izens of Sumter. Both factions, that
which believes in the efficacy of tick
eradication by county aid and that
which opposes the plan formerly in
vogue in that county will be represent
ed. 1t is probable that in addition to
John A. Rogers of Gainesville, Julian
B. Ennis of Livingston, leaders in the
opposing camps, the three commission
ers of the county will attend and take
part in the discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05

Captain Kolb believes in eradicating
ticks. 1t is understood that everybody
else believes in eradicating ticks. The
differences which have developed in
Sumter and which have proved the
subject of interesting gossip through
out the state and the cause of innum-
cradle heated communications to the
newspapers of the state, are based on
divergent ideas as to how that eradica-
tion might best be accomplished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
IncOrnOratiOn

ESooo-Daniel Tailoring company, Inc.
Officers: l.. c. Daniel president; NJ. j..
Coney, vice president; w. F.. Daniel. Sec
retary-treasurer