davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07
Baker Has Close Call
In Cleveland.
KARB SWEEPS CAPITAL
SpiegeI Noses Out Hunt, In
Cincinnati Contest.
TOLEDO GOES REPUBLICAN

Only Two Of Five Proposed Constltu-
tlonaI Amendments Go Through, the
Others, Including the Wet and Dry
Proposals, Being swatted Heavily
Throughout the Commonwealth.
Selections Made by the Various
Municipalities of the State.
Columbus, o., Nov. Sin the cleo
tions in Ohio yesterday Toledo and
Cincinnati chose Republican mayors
and Cleveland and Columbus re-elect-
ed their De.oocratic executives.
Frederick S. Spiegel, Republican,
defeated Mayor H. T. Hunt, Democrat,
for reelection as mayor of Cincinnati
by 1000.
In Toledo, Former State Senator
Carl H. Keller was elected by approx
mately 1000.
Mayor N. D. Baker has been re-
elected in Cleveland in a nonpartisan
election over Harry L. Davis by 5000.
George ]. Karb, Democrat for re-
election, has been successful in Column
bus by a plurality Of 1000.
Socialists carried four Ohio cities,
Coshocton, Shelby, Martins Ferry and
Hamilton. The Progressives elected
their mayoralty candidates in Canton
and Akron, and probably Conneaut.
Mayor Hunt made his fight, as he
did two years ago, on the Republican
city organization, which was formerly
controlled by George B. Cox. The en-
tire Republican city ticket was also
elected.
Preferential System Used.
BY the preferential system now in
use Mayor Baker failed to receive a
majority of first-choice ballots, but
the second-choice ballots gave him
the victory over Harry L. Davis, Re-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07

has probably been elected. If the en-
tire Fusion ticket is elected, the Re-
publicans and Progressives will con-
troll the board of estimate and appor-
tionment, which makes up the city
budget, and Tammany Hall will not
have a look-in at the spending Of the
money from the city treasury. This
will also mean that Tammany will be
frightfully shy on patronage.
For the court Of appeals, Chairman
Barnes claimed the election of Wer'
ner by 10000 and Hiscock by $4,000.
The next assembly, when 1t meets
on Jan. Z, will be organized only
through the aid of the votes of Pro
gressive assemblymen elected. Of the
150 assemblymen the Democrats
elected So, the Republicans rs and the
Progressives 16. In addition, many OF
the Democratic assemblymen elected
were indorsed by the Progressives,
and of the Republican assemblymen
elected several were indorsed by the
Progressives. In all Is Democratic
and Republican assemblymen elected
were indorsed by the Progressives, so
that the Progressives really have a
claim upon "a of the assemblymen
elected.
mo Strike" Committee Sees Cox.
Columbus, O., Nov. 6.-Businass and
professional men comprise the confer
ence committee of the mo Strike"
association of Cincinnati, which call
ed on Governor Cox to urge him to in
corporate in his call for the extra ses'
sion of the legislature recommends
tion for legislation, embodying the
principles of the associations bill,
patterned after the arbitration act Of
Canada
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07

II you Wish 10 see othsr atyea before ordering Fy
coupon but mark In this square In which case
~ money references arc required L--A
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07
Minister Elected MAYOR.

Barberton, o., Nov. 5.-Complete re-
turns from Barberton show the cleo
tion of Rev. A. M. Bird, D., pastor of
the First Church of Christ, is elected
by large plurality for mayor. Official
returns show: Bird, D., 1,003; Stuhl-
dreher, R., 1863; Werner, Soc, 445.
Rev. Mr.. Bird in his platform advo-
Gated Sunday picture shows, Sunday
baseball, and favored boxing bouts.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07
Nav End Pottery Strike.

East Liverpool, o., Nov. 4.-Repre-
sentatives of 200 claymakers, whose
strike last week tied up the majority
of the general ware potteries in East
Liverpool and Wellsville, o., and
Chester and Newell, w. Va, asked the
labor committee of the United Potters'
ASSOCIATIONS for a conference. This is
believed to mean that work will be
resumed within a day or two.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07

[Coldwater Chronicle, Nov. z.
One of the most dastardly
'frame-ups" that was ever pull
ed off in Mercer county has been
perpetrated in Coldwater. A
few days ago through the inter
ests of the Star Brewing Com,
pany, of Minister, and with full
knowledge, it is alleged, of the
Booze Commission at Celina, a
"frame-up"was perfected where
by John A. Giere and Chas.
Baker were to get the saloon
licenses at Coldwater and F. }.
Rosenbeck and Mike Link are
each to receive $500 and the in
voice price of their stocks from
Giere and Baker, secured, so it
is alleged, by the Star Brewing
Company. In this 'frame-up''
F. w. Wagner was totally ig-
nored. No blame or censure can
be attached to either Mr.. Rosen-
beck or Mr., Link in this deal, as
it was a case with them of either
getting $500 apiece or of being
kicked out as was Mr.. Wagner.
Mr.. Wagner had no look in on
this dastardly "frame-up." The
whole scheme was concocted
and brought to a tacit under
standing between Giere, Link,
Rosenbeck, Baker and the Star
Brewing Company and with the
knowledge of the Booze Commits
sion at Celina, so we are in
formed, and not until it was all
framed up" did Mr.. Wagner
learn of the dirty scheme. He
then demanded to sign the con-
tract with the rest of them and
abide by the result without pro-
test, but he was denied this
privilege. He then went to
Chas. Baker and offered to give
him 81, 900 for his business and
take over his stock in addition.
This was refused. He then of
fered to sell out on the same
terms to Baker, and this was re-
fused.
Mr.. Wagner then reported
what he had attempted to do to
the Booze Commission at Celina
but obtained no satisfaction.
The die was cast and the prom
ises of Jim Cox that the saloons
were to be divorced from the
breweries and politics went
glimmering.
Had Mr.. Wagner consented to
scheme of a few days ago,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07
CENTER w. C. T. u.
MEETING

The w. c. r. U. will meet in regular
session at the home OF Mrs. c. F. Lutz
the 18th inst. Visitors invited to attend.
Following is the program:
Meeting opened by vice president.
The w. c. T. u, worldwide organi-
zation, Mrs. Woodruff
Report of State convention from Ohio
messenger, Synthia Newcomb.
Report from county convention, May
Meisse and Ella Williams.
Discussion of the work to be done the
coming year.
Hanford's Balsa n cures obstinate sores.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07

Hanford's Balsa cures obstinate sores.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07
Crashed into Freight.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 5.-Southbound
Big Four passenger train No. crash
ed into a freight train at Alexander,
Is miles south of Cleveland, and the
fireman of the passenger train was
badly bruised The passengers were
shaken up but none was seriously
hurt.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07
assssss
OHIO MAYORS.

Alliance-W. p. Barnum, ID.
Akron-F. W. Rockwell, Prog.
Arohbald-John Mowme, II,
Athens-o. II. Rowland, Ind.
Batavla-Norman l.. Burnett, r.
Bellevue-M., II. Nichols, II.
Bloomville-B Anne, d.
Celina-C. d. Rice, r.
Cincinnati-F. S. Spiegel, r.
CleVeland-Newton ID, Baker ID.
Columbus-George j. Karb, d.
Continental-H. c. Parret, d.
Conneaut-D. S. Brace, Soc.
Cygnet- Cornelius Slike, ID.
Defiance-William Schmaltz, d.
Stanley b. Foos, ID.
Lebanon-Wllliam J, Roll, r.
Leesburg-C. p. Keen, Il.
Lisbon-B. f. Hennacy d.
Montpelier-W. II, Shinn, ID.
Mt. Gilead-W. f. Bruce, d.
North Baltimore-G w. Fulton,
#R.
Pemberville-James Rogers, d.
Port Clinton-Philip Ohlemach-
er, r.
Richwood-B. Conkight, X.
Ripley-L. V. Williams, r.
Toledo-Carl Keller, r.
Unionville Center-Elias Coo
perrider, r.
Hamilton - Kunkle, Soc.
Mansfield-Fred S. Marquis, r.
Nelsonville-Nathan Hill, h.
reelected.
Belefontaine-o. Walter Prail,
d., reelected.
Blanchester-J. W. Gustin, r.
Bucyrus-E. ]. Longer, d.
Chillicothe - James A. Cahill,
D., reelected.
Coshocton-L. n. Stats, Soc.
Circleville-E. c. Friece, r.
Delaware-J. l.. Anderson, r.
Elyria-Charles E. Tucker, l.
East Liverpooi-V. A. Schrei-
Der, Ind.
Fremont-C. Stansmyer, Cit.
Gallipolis-E. T. Kuhn, ID.
Bowling Green-Frank Wolfe, ID.
Bridgeport-Charles Shafer, d.
Cambridge. H. Dilley r.
Jefferson-H. ]. Redmond, r.
Galion-Dr. H. H. Hartman, D.,
reelected.
Glouster-Hugh Gormley, d.
Ironton-A. J. Harmon, r.
Jackson-Frank McClain, D.
Kent-Martin l.. Davey, ID.
Kenton-C. r. Price, d.
Lancaster-C. M. Rowlee, d.
Lima-Johann Robb, d.
Marion-Don e. Brockett, r.
Hamden-W. H. Henry, r.
Hillsboro-James A. Wilkins, r.
London Burnham, X.
Martins Ferry-Newton Wyck-
off, Soc., reelected.
Marysville-A. H. Kalleford, Ind
Mt. Vernon-A. A. Perrine, Ind.
McConnelsville- - Gillespie,
"R.
Newark-R. c. Higbee, R.
New Philadelphia. F. HUM,
4" r.
= Pomeroy-Eugene Long, r.
Decentralization Frick, d.
Ravenna-W. A. Lyon, r.
Barberton-Rev. A. NJ. Bird, d.
= Bellaire-Charles Wassman, d.
= William H. Crozier, R.,
s reelected.
= Steubenville - George W. Nc
= Leesh, R.
+ st. Clairsyille-Henry NJ. Da-
= vies, R.
= st. Marys-s. NJ. Randabaugh,
+ Citizens.
a Timn-W. x. Kreppel, D., re-
" elected.
Troy-Milton l.. Dilts, R.
Sandusky-Jacob Dietz, d.
= Shelby-Captain Howe, Soc.
= Unionville-Silas Cooper, r.
= Urbana-J. F. Green, |.
= Wapakoneta-John ]. Hay, r.
= Washington C He. F. Cof-
. fey, D.
9 Wilmington-Charles Curle, r.
> Xenia-William Dodds, R.
. Zanesville-W. II. Webster, r.
Piqua-G. w. Loviner, R.
= Port Clinton-P. Olemacker, r.
Marietta-David Okey, Fusion
= D. and Prog.
= Canton - Charles A. Stolz-
: berg, P.
4 Chardon-H. C. Bickle, R.
. WeIlston-J. w. Nixon, R., re-
i elected.
4 Wauseon-R. Hoy, r.
= Magnetic Springs - John w!
= Bell, Citizens.
Il + = = 4 =
H7o,.ASISwo,. suny,nnavnu RaguH1naS
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07
Fertilizer Company Resumes
Business

The Montezuma Fertilizer 90. has again
resumed business and will give prompt at
tention to the removal OF all dead animals,
free OF charge. Gall Montezuma Central to
get Fertilizer 90. 40. FRANTZ, Mgr.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07

For lame back and soreness, sprains and
strains, sore throat and stiff neck, you
must rub on and rub in thoroughly Han
ford's Balsam OF Myrrh. Remember that
one good application at first is better than
several light ones. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-07

publican, and Joseph e. Robb, Social
list. Bakers majority two years ago
was 1900, the Republicans making
great inroads on that lead. Fifteen or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
To Hold Meetings Daily.
NOT ABLE TO TALK.
Physician Declares William Rookie
Teller Is Permanently Afflicted.

NEW YORK, January s-William
Rockefeller will probably never be able
to appear as a witness in the finance in
quiry being conducted by the Pujo COM
mittee at Washington. in the opinion of
DR.. Walter F.. Chappell, his physician
The only way he could answer questions
on the witness stand would be in writing
for speech might result in, strangulation
SO serious is the condition of Mr. Rookie.
feller's throat. according to the physi-
SLAMS statements published here today.
Il have come to the conclusion that
Mr.. Rockefeller's throat trouble is
chronic" said DR.. Chappell, land that he
must subject himself to silent treatment
for the remainder of his days. This is
not a new treatment, but simply means a
rest cure for the larynx. 1t must be re-
membered that Mr.. Rockefeller is past
seventy years old. and in my opinion he
never will be physically able to appear
on q witness stand, in fact. probably not
even for a written examination. as his
hands tremble so that it is difficult for
him to write legibly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08

ever examined the Southern building
closely?"
No sir
Mr. Douglas asked il Mr.. Ashford had
not once figured the Southern building al
$S25 900 in cost.
Perhaps i did at one time said Mr.
Ashford. who explained that he had not
taken out the light shafts in his compute
ton.
Mr. Redfield asked whether changes
made in the Southern building for the
benefit of the Commerce Court could be
properly considered as an asset for ar
insurance company. Mr.. Ashford sale
they could not.
Had you given any thought to that
natter" asked Mr.. Douglas.
No
Mr. Douglas said mahogany httlngs
were left there as permanent features
of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
CONFER ON DISSOLUTION.
Wickersham and Union Pacific Rep
resentatives Discuss Railroad Divorce

Attorney General Wickersham and rep
resentatives of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company today resumed conferences
to formulate a plan to divorce the Union
Pacific from the Southern Pacific, in ac-
cordance with the decision of the Su-
preme Court.
Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the
Union Pacific board: Frank A. Nanderip
and Jacob Schiff. jr., discussed with the
Attorney General the Supreme Court $
recent ruling that it would not be suf-
ficient for the Union Pacific to distribute
its Southern Pacific stock among the
stockholders of the Union Pacific alone
Attorney General Wickersham mas IN
Dictated that he would be willing TO agree
to a plan of distribution or sale which
included the Southern Pacific as wei as
Union Pacific stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
TAFT SEEKS TO SETTLE
DISPUTE ON BOUNDARY
Texas Commissioner Desired
Here for Conference on
the Subject.

Because the Rio Grande river has re-
fused to stay in the same bed for years
and has meandered from one spot to an
other. according to its moods, President
Taft is trying to settle red-hot differ
ence between Texas and New Mexico
over the boundary line of the two states
When New Mexico was admitted as a
state IL was provided that certain parts
of the line should be established by a
commission. composed of MIR Scott rep
resentius Texas. and former Senator
Cockrell of Missouri, representing the
I nIteu States. The two commissioners
were in agreement except as to very
small part of the line. The President
has telegraphed the Governor of Texas
to permit Commissioner Scott to come
here for consultation on the subject in
an attempt to settle the matter now
otherwise the President will pass the
whole subject along to the new admins
tration
Those at the conference with the
President on the question this morn
ing were Secretary Fisher. Senator
Culberson, Representatives Burleson
and Stephens of Texas. Senator Catron
and Representative Curry of New
Mexico.
Purchasing Agent Holmes Resigns.
John A. Holmes. nominated Monday
by President Taft to be purchasing
agent of the Post Office Department
today rendered his resignation, pro-
posing to go into business for himself
N this city. The President expressed
regret at DR.. Holmes leaving the serv-
ice and said that a faithful official
would be lost to the government
Alabama Postmasterships Discussed.
Representative Richardson of Alabama
conferred with the President today about
the postmasters at Decatur, New Decatur
and Hartzell. Mr.. Richardson asked thu
President TO nominate w. E Crawford al
Decatur, Claude Mcmillan at New De-
catur and Miss Lizzie Simpson at Hart
cell.
Nominations sent to the Senate today
by President Taft included: George r
White. TO be United States marshal
southern district of Georgia. Lester Bart
EFT to be register of the land off1ce at
cass Lake. Mimi. To he postmaSters
Thomas III. Stephens. Gadsden, Ala
William r. iornell Kansas City, Kan.
Robert Fl. Hunter. Poughkeepsie N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
To FIGHT OVER LEGAL
POINTS IN IMPEACHMENT
Defense Arguments Antici-
pated by House Managers in
Archibald Trial.

The Impeachment trial of Judge Robert
w. Archibald of the Commerce Court
reached its final stage today, when clos
ing arguments were begun. Three days
are to be devoted to these arguments,
extending from 1 to o'clock each day.
Each side is to have an equal amount OF
time but the House managers, is the
prosecution, have the privilege of both
opening and closing the final arguments.
When the last word is said by the OPP
posing counsel Friday afternoon it is
expected the Senate will at once so into
executive session to fix time for voting
upon the innocence or guilt of the judge.
That date probably will be some weeks
off.
Representative Sterling, one of the House
managers, was the first speaker Be-
fore he had proceeded far 1t became
evident that the closing fight in the
case is to be over legal questions. In
this the House managers have antlci-
pated the defense arguments and went
ahead to meet such as will be pre-
scented.
1t was the claim of Representative
Sterling that the offenses set out in
the articles of impeachment constitute
grimes, misdemeanors and misbe-
haviors within the meaning of the
Constitution and are therefore the
proper basis for impeachment and re-
moval.
He pointed out that judges are to be
brought to the bar of the Senate for
trial and that the Senate is the final
and sole judge as to whether the acts
against which complaints are made
are such crimes, misdemeanorS or
misbehavior" as to be cause for re-
moval.
The taking of testimony was con-
cluded late yesterday afternoon. after
Judge Archibald had been under a
grilling cross-eXamination during most
of the afternoon and a few witnesses
had been called by each side to clear
up minor points. The Senate went
into executive session and fixed the
time to be allowed for the final argu-
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
WOULD REPEAL THE ACT
. RELATING TO FUR SEALS
President Taft Recommends
an Amendment to Law for
Protecting Herds.

President Taft in special message to
Congress today recommended the repeal
Of the act of Congress which prohibited
for five years the killing of fur seals on
the Pribilof Islands. passed more than a
year ago. Investigation, the President
said. showed a remarkable increase In
the size of the herd in one season. and
proved conclusively that only the female
seals and the bull male seals need pro-
lection and that thousands of bachelor
seals can be killed each year without re-
ducing the herd
The act which the President wished re-
pealed was adopted to give an effect to
the first treaty of 1911 between Great
Britain, Japan, Russia and the United
states Although clause in that treaty.
the President pointed out, seemed to give
the United States authority to suspend
land killing to protect and preserve the
herd. If no actual necessity We're found
for such suspension il was not justified
under the convention and the act should
be amended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
SPEAKS TO AGENTS
Secretary Wilson Instructs
Farm Demonstrators.
PLAN FOR COUNTY WORK
Hundred and Fifty Agricultural De-
partment Men Prepare to Take Field.
DISCUSSES FARM MANAGEMENT
Prof. Spillman Points Out How Man
and Horse Labor Are Two Es-
sential Problems.
PLAN FOR COUNTY WORK
DISCUSSES FARM MANAGEMENT

! Secretary of Agriculture Wilson turned
school teacher this morning to an inter-
| ested class of 40 farm demonstrators in
! the assembly hall of the New National
| Museum. 1t is the first meeting of the
| county agents who are starting on the
| farm demonstration work authorized by
Congress in the northern states. There
| are now about 15O of these county agents.
| The work is new and there are not near
enough men qualified to fill the positions.
AS they become trained to the work their
number will be increased. SO that eventu-
| ally there will be many more of them
and they will be scattered over more
states.
| Secretary Wilson told the agents how
| the farm demonstration work had
started in the south under the late
DR.. S. A. Knapp, who was the first
| farmer" DR.. Knapp organized the
| farm demonstration work in the south,
and started the boys corn clubs in the
same latitude. Both of these have
grown to enormous proportions.
Same Work Provided for North.
| Now Congress in response to local
| urging has appropriated for the same
sort of work in the north, and the De-
| Dartment OF Agriculture mas the JOD
! of finding and training county agents
| ca pable of carrying out the work.
| After Secretary Wilson finished talking
| to the agents they were given talk by
Prof W. j. Spillman, chief of the bu-
| reau of farm management, on the or
| ganization of farm work. Prof Spill
| man called attention to the shifting tide
| of man labor that followed the harvest
over the country with the changing sea-
| son and pointed out how man labor and
horse labor were the two essential labor
problems on farm He then told some
thing of the relative sizes of the most
effective farms close by and distant from
large cities and the best way of organ
: izing crops so as to do the maximum
amount of labor with the smallest
amount Of help either from men or
horses. He said that on his own farm in
! Missouri he had managed by proper or
ganiZation to reduce the expenses 80 per
cent and increase the profits 6O per cent.
To Hold Meetings Daily.
Washington until January 81, the day
after the corn club boys arrive. They will
| hold sessions in the museum daily and
hear addresses from the chiefs of the va
rious bureaus in the department and will
discuss with each other the problems Of
| their various counties and how to meet
| them.
| The agents were entertained at the Y.
NJ. G. \. last night. They were well
coined by about eighty Of the other work.
| ers in the Department of Agriculture.
| There was a musical program and re-
| freShmentS were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
EXPLOSION ON YACHT FATAL.
Three of Crew Killed, But Owners
and Four Others Escape.

TITUSVILLE. Fla, January s.-Upon
the arrival here Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Cheesebrough Of New York 1t became
known that their yacht, Huntress, was
sunk and three Of the crew killed by an
explosion which occurred off Cape Car
navaral. The Cheesebroughs and four
members of. the Huntress' crew took ref
uge in a small power boat, in which they
made their way to Capt Carnavaral.
The accident occurred while the Hunt
ress was en- route to Miami from New
York. The cook, the steward and a sea-
man were killed and their bodies were
not recovered. Before the Huntress sank
the small power boat was launched and
the survivors hurriedly left the yacht
without saving any valuables. The hunt.
ress was about ninety feet long and
valued at $4,000.
Mr.. Cheesebrough Is the youngest son
of Robert i. Cheesebrough, a New York
manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
POISON CAUSES DEATH.
Dose Taken by Wife of Carnegie In.
stitution Head Proves Fatal.

Mrs. Mary Bowie Dorsey. wife of DIR.
y. d. Dorsey Of the Carnegie Institution.
died this afternoon OF verinol poisoning.
The drug was taken Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Dorsey was thirty-three years old.
She resided at the California apartment
house.
Mrs. Dorsey had been suffering from
depressed insanity seven years. according
to a statement made to Coroner hewitt
by DIR. Dorsey.
Just previous to taking the poison Mon
day she placed a note on the front door
of the apartment, reading:
Mrs. Dorsey will not be in until Q
O'Clock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-08
SUGGESTED FOR TREASURER.
w. T. Galliher Favored by Members
of Commerce Chamber.

w. r. Galliher. president Of the Ameri-
can National Bank, was mentioned today
as a possible successor to A. Lisner as
treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce
should Mr. Lisner persist in his expressed
desire not again to serve in that capacity
The treasurer and secretary of the
chamber are elected by the board Of d.
rectors following the annual meeting
which this year will take place January
- at the New Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Lisner may be a candidate for first
vice president of the chamber.