davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
CRIME
To finance
INVENTION
W. L. Cummings Sent to U. S,
Prison While Friends Begin Rails
ing Fund to Market Device.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Jan. GOV.
l.. Cummings, believed to be Geor-
gian, will spend the next three years
in the Federal prison at Fort Leav-
enworth while associates are financ-
ing his invention, an electrical con-
trivance that will ring bells, operate
levels controlling powerful machin?
cry, or explode dynamite by means of
radio activity rays projected through
solid walls hundreds of feet away.
Cummings perfected his invention
alone, and when he had finished he
found himself without funds. To get
money he wrote Matchmaking letters
to Dorothy Bamberger, a rich young
heiress, explaining that unless she
gave him $1,000 he would explode
dynamite in her home by means of
his machine. On the bottom of his
letter he drew a crude diagram of The
machine.
His letter was typewriter and a
defective letter on the typewriter
led to his detection.
A woman detective, dressed to rc-
semble Miss Bamberger. trapped
Cummings. Cummings was in jail
five months awaiting trial, and then
asked to be allowed to change his
plea from not guilty to guilty and bis
gin hi. prison sentence. Judge Mar
shall of the Federal Court for Utah,
sentenced him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Stocks Strong on
Wilson's Message

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-President
Wilson's antitrust message was gen
orally received with favor In Wall
street to-day, judged by the barome-
ter of the stock market. The read e
ing Of the message in Congress was
followed by an upturn of prices
throughout the stock list. although
this in turn, was followed b. a slight
reaction, in which some of the earlier
advances suffered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

Kansas Soil Chief
Quits After 20 Years

TOPEKA, KANS., Jan. 20.-F. ID.
Coburn, for twenty years secretary
of the Kansas Board Of Agriculture
and a national authority on agricul-
tural topics, has announced his resig-
nation.
He said ne had held the place long
enough and he believed the time had
come when the duties of the Office
should be shifted to a younger man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
B|GBUS|NESS
WARNED BY
PRESIDENT
Must Alter Methods to Meet
Public Opinion, He Says in
Message on Trusts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-President
Wilson to-day called upon Congress
TO pass laws to regulate trusts and
combinations of capital. Addressing
the Senators and Representatives, he
inaugurated the third great reform
program of his administration, the
others relating to tariff and currency
The President served notice on big
business" that it must alter its meth
DDS to coincide with public opinion.
He expressed his wish to have cor
poration shown how to comply with
law. At the same time he manifest
ed his desire to have the business
lawbreaker treated as any other
criminal, holding that guilt is per-
sonaL Congressional compliance with
this declaration means Jail terms for
violators Of the antitrust law.
Suspicion and Antagonist Gone.
N suggesting his reforms, the
President pointed out that these feA-
lures can now be approached with
dispassionate fairness" because OF
the disappearance of the atmosphere
Of suspicion and antagonism.
The average business man is con-
vinced,' he said, that the ways Of
liberty are also the ways of peace; at
last the masters of business have
begun to yield in honorable surren-
der"
In concluding his address, the Pres
'dent, having pointed out the reforms
needed, declared these things must,
If course, be undertaken If we are to
square our laws with the thought ana
desire of the country. Until these
things are done conscientious busl
ness men the country over will be un-
satisfied. They are in these things
our mentors and colleagues. We are
now about to write the additional ar
ticles Of our constitution of peace,
the peace that is honor and freedom
and prosperity"
In only one issue did the President
Fail TO indicate his personal opinion.
Ihat related to controlling private
ownership, either by individuals or
cooperative groups of individuals.
House Galleries Crowded.
President Wilson delivered his ad-
dress before crowded galleries in the
House of Representatives. They had
filled long before the hour set for
the nations executive to arrive at the
Capitol
The President left the White House
~ his automobile at 1910 o'clock, ac-
companied only by Secretary Tumul-
w. Preceding him in another Ii
mousine were Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
and the Misses Margaret and Eleanor
wilson, for whom seats had been
reserved in the executive gallery
Io-day's journey of the President
N'O CdpllOl 10 deliver dill duuItSS
TO Congress is the fifth since he has
assumed office.
Washington society turned out in
greater numbers to-day than at any
''ne since the inauguration. Every
mon Of the space in the gallery that
could be secured by members of the
ornclal set was occupied long before
noon. Members of the Cabinet and
sAelr families had seats reserved. The
diplomatic gallery also was well
filed.
IN the Presidents gallery were seat
'l Dr, Cary Grayson, his private
musician, and eight friends. The
moving of gowns in the ladies' gal
'7'y was particularly remarkable.
outside of the doors of the House
Continued on Page 2. Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Find Radium Among
Museum Curiosities

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-A tube of
radium from Nine. Curie's laboratory
that dates back to the days before
it was known that radium had a use
in surgery has been for more than
a decade in the Columbia University
Museum.
1t is the third such tube to be
found here within the last two
months. The tube has been only
museum curiosity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Army Post Parade for
Mrs. T. j. Shepard

OLD POINT COMFORT, Jan. CO.
A special reception and full dress pa
rade were given at Fortress Monroe
in honor of Mrs. Finley j. Shepard.
formerly Helen Miller Gould. who
gave the soldiers a 100000 Y. M. c.
A. building, with bowling alleys and
pOnl tables
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Taft Buys Auto for
$4,000, Taxed atS4950

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 20.-Professor
William Howard Taft, in a letter to
the assessors, protests against the
assessing Of his auto at S4,95O.
He says he bought the second hand
car for $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Tango Conditions on
New Map of World

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Jan 20.-A publisher here has
issued a map of the world which indi-
Gates where tho tango is danced, where
It is prohibited by the clergy, where it
is frowned upon by officialdom, and
where Il Is barred BY royalty. 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Wishes Titanic His
Grave; Wins Judge

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Albert Hors-
will, who says he was in charge OF
the last llfeboat to leave the Titanic.
told Judge Uhlir he was unable to
support his wife.
1T would have been better if l had
gone down with the Titanic" said
Horswill He was released.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Michigan Football
Managers Chosen

nm ARBOR, MICH, Jan. 90
harold r. Schradzki Is. Of Peoria,
..e mas been chosen manager Of the
.'4f Michigan football team, while
r''eph II. Fee. '1s, Of Detroi., and
1'ya Compton, '16, of Dayton. Ohio,
we're chosen assistant managers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
3l,398, 900 Decks Of
Cards Sold in Year

WASHINGTON. Jan 2O.-The re-
port Of the Collector Of Internal Rev
enue shows that in the year ending
June 80 last the United States col
lected tax on 31,3oS,OOO packs of play
ing cards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Yale Students Sign
Good Morals Pledge

NEW HAVEN. Jan 2o.-Many Yale
students have signed a pledge to refrain
from drinking gambling and to shun
immoral theater performances IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Teeth and Glass Eye
Meanest Thief's Loot

oRANGEBURG, N. j.. Jan. 2O.--"The
meanest thief stole false teeth and
glass eye from Gail Winners bedroom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Five and half furlongs;
Stucco, 101 (Goose), 8, 4, 2, won;
Bundle of Rags, 80 (Callaham, so,
20. 10, second; lone, "a (Sumter), &,
8, SIS, third. Time 1:10. Also ran:
Laird of Langdon, Single Ray, Edna
Liska, Athletic Girl, Flood, Good Will.
Magic Star.
SECOND-Five and one-half fur
longs: Roger Gordon. 109 (Wolfe),
5, SIS, As, won; Carbureter, 100 (Mc-
TaggarD, 1875, 6-5, 3-5, second; Cas-
tara, SO (Neander), 1875, 40, 20,
third Time, 10 1-5. Flask, Wood
row, Ada, Banjo jim also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Royal Me-
teor, ia (BoreD, 9-5, S-5, IA, won;
Charter, 1O7 (PicketD, u, 5, 50, sec
ond: Campeon, 102 CMcCahey), ., %,
S-5. third. Time, 1:15 Water Lady,
Loan Shark, Royal Tea also ran.
FOURTH-Mile and sixteenth;
Ella Bryson. 10 CMcTaggarD, rs,
3-5. IA, won; Bob r., 107 (Burlin-
game), 8, even, 2-5. second; Colonel
Ashmeade. 1O7 (PicketD, 10, IL, go,
third. Time, 1850. Also ran: Mar
shon FL Orc, Mary Ann X, Cock
spur, Cracker Box.
FIFTH-sIx furlongs: Coppertown,
los (Murphy), 4, Is, 3-5, won;
Chuckles. 112 (Byrne), 5, 2, AS, sec
ond: Briar aPth, SO (McTaggarD,
IS-5, 6-5, 3-5, third. Time lis 10.
Right Easy, Duquesne. The Busy
Body, Luria, Daddy Clip also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
AT JUkREZ.

FIRST-Mile: Hannis 112 (O'Bri-
enl Is. 4, IS, won; Stevesta, 80
(Haines), 6, 2, As, second, va Nv
Yip. IS (Marco), 90, T. 8, third. Time,
1:3e 3-5. Ada Kennedy, Philistina
Madelle. Mandadero, John Louis, Bal
cliff also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
EBBETS SLIPS INTO CITY AND SIGNS
NAP RUCKER, RED SMITH AND ALLEN

Chas. Ebbets, owner of the
Brooklyn National League base
ball team watching Rucker sign a
contract with him for three years.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06

Mr.. SuburbGnite-"M Missed my train!
And not another one for an hour!
It's the same thing every Monday
morning. l never can get my
breakfast till the last minute"
ANTI Drudge-"How sillyl TIL
your wife to use Fels-Naptha
Soap. She need only rub the
clothes with Fels-Naptha Soap
and soak them in a tub of cool or
lukewarm water and can get your
breakfast on time"
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
MUTILATES MAN
WHO ATTACKED Wife
Doctor Says He Returned Home
and Found Music Teacher.

When Dr. Martin +. Griffith, prom
inent physician OF Monessen, Pa, ac
cording to his own statement, returned
home Unexpectedly, he says that he
found A. NJ. Robertson, Pittsburgh
music teacher, attacking Mrs. Crit
fifth.
With one blow, he says, he knocked
him to the floor, and then slashed him
with a knife. Robertson is in the Char
Ieroi-Monessen hospital. where he was
taken in an ambulance said to have
been ordered by Dr.. Griffith. He is in
a serious condition, but will recover,
according to DR.. GrifHth, who is watch
ing his condition. He is injured for
life
The case parallels in many respects
the famous Cudahy case in Omaha
Neb., when the wealthy meat packer
welded a knife on an intruder in his
home.
One of the remarkable features Of
this most unusual case is that DR..
Griffith is about fifty years old his
wife about forty-fve and Robertson is
said TO be fifty-fve.
"Yes, l cut him." declared the doc
tor in a booming voice, squaring his
broad shoulders, when asked what had
occurred. 81 have nothing to hide;
am sorry it happened, but I am glad
that it is as it is. 1t is a wonder it
was not worse.
The Doctor and Mrs. Griffith have
grown-up children. one of whom is
Jesse, a twenty-year-old boy, who Is
a student in the University of Pitts
burgh.
No arrests have been made in the
case, and Chief of Police John Wheat
ley, of Monessen, declared that there
would be none until Robertson gets |
we'll enough to attend to it or to ex-
press his desire to have some person !
in authority make one.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06

The Aero Club Of America has re.
ceived a telegram from the Panama
Pacific Exposition and the Pacific
Aero club, of San Francisco. advising
that the Panama-Pacitic Exposition is
organizing an air craft race around
the world, to start from the Panama
Pacific Exposition grounds in May.
1915. and TO be completed on the
same grounds within ninety days II
is stated that the exposition offers
$150.000 in money prizes and expects
to obtain at least S150000 more. which
will be divided among the contestants.
The first prize is to be 100000. The
race is to be run under the rules of
the international Aeronautical FEEDER
alton. and the Aero Club Of America,
as the representative OF the federation
in America, will grant the sanction
and oficiate. The pictures show the
president of the Aero club and a
hydro-aeroplane, a type Of craft which
will likely be used by air men who
make an effort to win the prizes.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
Storms Capital with Statue
For Hall Of Fame
SAYS He is NOT "DIPPr'
Declares If Congress Won't Have His
Statue He May Go to ireland and Be
a king For a Day"

Heralded by fanfare Of trumpets
and greeted by a crowd OF hundreds,
"Millionaire-for-a-Da John Jay
CButch'O McDevitt. Of Wilkes Barre,
Pa, invaded Washington by special
/ tram.
He Immediately boarded an automO-
bile and started on a tour OF the city,
preced by the Marine Mand He
made speeches, threw flowers to the
children, hurled autograph post cards
of his statue at the crowds which gath
cred to hear him, posed for his picture
hundreds of times and a moving pic
ture firm kept its machine in CON
stant motion in order to note his every
movement.
The special train in which he start
ed from his native city, Wilkes Barre,
Pa, was halted for fifteen minutes at
the Baltimore & Ohio station in Phil
adelphia by Butch" McDeyitt, long
enough to permit crowd Of the curl
GUS to inspect the statue of himself
that he would like congress to place in
the hall of fame at Washington.
The statue reposed on the observa-
ton platform at the rear of his spe-
cial and bore a striking resemblance
to the rather attenuated figure of the
man who gained considerable noto-
riety by playing the role of a mil
lionaire for a day" on Broadway in
New York.
Striking a statesmanlike attitude,
Butch" expressed the utmost scorn
for Bryan, Roosevelt and other Ameri-
cans who. he declared, had not as
much right as he had to be placed
among the immortals of the hall of
fame.
Some people think | am dippy,' he
said but take it from me, am not
There is a difference between insan-
ity an eccentricity, usually a few thou
sand dollars. like to be fed on no
toriety. ! admit it. Others dong.
"Say, if congress won't have my |
statue, I'll take it to England or Ire |
land / think the best place for it
would be Ireland. would get a slice |
of ground and put It on it. l would |
like to go to Ireland and be king |
for day / would certainly stir up |
the Emerald Isle"
McDevitt is going to ask for a con-
with Speaker Clark and Vice
President Marshall and request those
gentlemen to allow him to place his
statue in statuary hall.
"If they refuse me-" said Butch
Pu not feel grieved; not me; I'll
laugh. and ! will make the people of
laugh before ! leave
HEM"
J. S. Foster, of Belmont Park, a
suburb Of washington, wrote a letter
% McDevitt. in which he invited the
after to plfce his statue, if congress
'efused permission, in Belmont Park.
at is being deserted" said Mr.. Fos
er, nat there is plenty of room for
our statue. Place it there and it will
,e preserved forever"
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
MRS. W. W. LAKE
Tells Others How to Get Strong
and Well.

Mrs. ". W. Lake Of Aberdeen,
Miss, says: "The grippe had left me
in a weak, rundown condition from
which suffered for some time. l
tried different remedies but nothing
seemed to do me any good until I
took Vinol, from which I received
great benefit. My cough is almost
entirely gone and I am strong and
well again. and am glad to recon-
mend Vinol to others who suffer as I
did"
Mrs. Lakes recovery was due to
the combined action OF the medicinal
elements extracted from Gods livers
combined with the blood making
and strength creating properties of
tonic iron, which are contained in
Vinol, and her cough disappeared as
a natural result.
We guarantee that Vinol will do all
we claim and will pay back your
money II Vinol does not satisfy you.
P. S. Stop scratching, our Saxo
Salve stops itching. We guarantee It
II. w. d. Moore, Druggist, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
SEND BOY BY PARCEL POST
Costs 1s Cents to Mail Him From
grandmother to Aunt.

Mrs. E. H. Staley, of Wellington,
Kan, received her two-year-old nephew
by parcel post from his grandmother
in Stratford, Okla, where he had been
left for a visit slree weeks ago.
The boy wore a tag about his neck.
showing that it had cost is cents to
send him through the mails He was
transported twenty-five miles by rural
route before reaching the railroad. He
rode with the mail clerks, shared
lunch with them and arrived at Vel
lington in good condition.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
SLEEPS ON LIME KILN; BURNED
Man Awakes to Find Both His Legs
In Flames.

Because it was warm there, J. Lewis
Demmitt, forty-hve years old, retired
to the top of a lime kiln near Woods
boro, Nd, and dropped OFF to sleep.
When he awakened both his legs
were charred. His screams brought
residents of Woodsboro to the lime
kiln, where they found him helpless
and the flames shooting about his
limbs.
Demmitt was hurried to the Mon.
tevue hospital in Frederick, where It
was said both legs probably would b.
lmputated.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
Pardoned bY the PresIdent.

The announcement has been made
in Washington that President Wilson,
at the request OF the department Of
justice, had pardoned Mrs. Frances
Brown, A. H. Mooney and Alfred
Mooney, convicted three years ago for
violating the pension laws.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
NPL'S SLAYER HANGED

Tltuo IErbel Admits on Gallows That
gITNIuor Made Him irresponsible.
h Erbel, a steel mill boss and a
b lrr esident OF Syracuse, N. Y,
VI hanged in the Lycoming county
pi In in Williamsport, Pa, for the
m der of Grace Stidfole, a twenty
" Fold girl of the underworld.
list before he went to his death
E. III declared that liquor had made
hi irresponsible when he shot the
gi on Nov. s, 1912. He had pleaded
wiz her to quit the life she was lead
ing end remove with him to another
city 70 live together. She refused ard
the ,hooting followed. The girl
geee for four months before
dia,all
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
Yeaamen Fled From Girl.

A gang Of yeggmen blew open the
safe in the Kennedy. N. Y, postofice
Kathryn Hill, independent telephone
operator, single handed. frightened
away the men, who fed at her ap.
proach. Only a few stamps we're Sc.
cured.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
CEMENT BLOCK HOUSES

CONCRETE WORK OF ALL KINDS
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06

BLOCKS MADE ON BUILDING SITE
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
-Four Babies slept with Piq.

Because Mrs. Katherine Kalinstra,
Of Jersey City, N. J., putFher four ba.
bies and the family pig in the same
bed she was sent to the penitentiary
for a year.
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-06
s1.ooo.ooo Cotton Ere.

Damage estimated at nearly $1,000.
600 was done at Clinton, Tex, when
between $4,000 and 10000 bales OF
cotton were destroyed or badly dam
aged by FIRE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
TAYLOR IS GOOD
LOvE-M MAKER IN
THE GENIUS
Other Parts in Amateur Play Well
Acted, and Big Crowd APP
pIauds Frequently,

Once in while an amateur thes-
plan will see his opportunity, get a
firm grasp on the situations and a
complete understanding OF the de-
mands of his part, and when that
happens you have an amateur theat
rical production very much out of the
ordinary-so much SO, in fact, that if
you can forget that YOU are person
ally acquainted with him it is not diff
ficult to imagine that you are being
entertained by a professional who is
decidedly ION the job"
Which is just what Frank Taylor
did Tuesday evening in the Players
Club presentation of The Genius at
the Grand Opera House. As Jack
Spencer the genius" worldly young
man who was willing to go to any
lengths to win the girf he loved, Mr..
Taylor made a big hit with the au
dience that packed the theater. From
the moment he entered the studio of
the trio of artists, Brian, Victor and
Otto, capably played by Messrs Ham
ilton Douglas, Wallace Draper and
Dana Belser. on down through his ca
reer as a genius to the moment
when he branded himself as an inn
poster and couldn't find anybody to
believe him, Mr.. Taylor did justice to
the part made famous by Nat Good
win.
Taylor Good Love maker
Though he was clever all the way
through, the slight tinge of amateur
ism that characterized his work dis
appeared entirely when he let him
self go and entered enthusiastically
into the part of a lover. His greatest
triumph came when he told Nell Gra-
ham, tie artists model, that his love
for his fiancee had vanished and that
lie loved her. There was nothing am
ateurish about Mr.. Taylors love-
making, particularly the closing
scene.
Other members of the cast upheld
the reputation of the Players Club as
the foremost amateur theatrical or
ganization OF the South, although,
compared to the part of Jack Spencer.
they had slight opportunity to achieve
fame Miss Jessie Mckee, as Nell
Graham, the artists model, and Mrs.
Robert Small as Josephine VanDusen,
the fiancee of the genius. were the
best OF the feminine members of the
cast, Miss Mckee playing her part
with sympathy and understanding
that brought her rounds of applause.
Other Players Good.
The audience was given occasional
refreshing glimpSes of Miss Helen
Mccullough. who made a decided hit
as "gisgling girl; A. c. Weller, as
Percival Clutterbuck, the critic; G. +.
Bonawitz, as Cyril Farquhar, a would
be artist, Mrs. f. II. Barnes, as Mrs.
NanDusen: Miss Zoe Coburn, as Miss
Trevor, society girl, and Mrs A. G..
Weller, as Mrs NanBrown SmyIhe, a
social leader Wallace Draper show
ed he had lost none of the cleYerneJs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
AUTO OWNERS Of
STATE To WAR
ON NEW TAX
Atlanta Association Leads in Or
ganiziug to Oppose Proposed
Levy of $40 a Car.

Aroused BY the information that
Representative Slade, Of Muscogee
County, is preparing a bill to be pre-
scented TO the next session of the
Legislature providing for a graded
tax on motor driven vehicles, plans
for the organization Of a State wide
automobile association to oppose the
proposition We're perfected at the am
nual meeting of the Atlanta Auto
and Accessory Association Tuesday
night.
The bill, It is understood, proposes
a tax of 81 on motorcycles, The tax
is to range as high as $50 on auto
mobiles,
The State wide association is to be
launched Saturday of this week, The
entire Atlanta association OF auto
dealers will act as a committee of the
whole To launch the new organizn-
ton.
Hanson Leads in Fight.
George Hanson, president of the
Atlanta association, is one of the
leaders in the opposition to the pro-
posed tax.
Il want to so on record now as be
ing opposed to placing a greater tax
on automobiles, said he at Tuesday
nights meeting, Il want to say fur
Their that I pledge myself, not as pres
file an injunction against the State in
the event il attempts to levy the $40
license tax"
President c. j. Haden, of the GeOr-
gia Chamber of Commerce. appeared
before the association to correct the
impression that the chamber is ad-
vocating the bill as means OF rails
ing a fund demanded by the Federal
Government for the building of pub
lie highways.
Officers Are Re elected.
A Tuesday nights session all the
officers of the association were re-
elected.
The board of directors for 1914 will
be composed of John r., Smith,
Charles II. johnson, X. I. Mckinstry,
J. K. Gewinner Frank Steinhauer and
NJ V Mahoney.
After the annual meeting the mem
bers of the association enjoyed ban
quet, at which they were entertained
by Miss Bess Jordan. the vocalist.