davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
INDICTED MEN WIN
NEW HAVEN POINT
William Rockefeller and 9th
prs to Get Particulars of
Z. s. Charges.
COURT ORDER Is ISSUED

In accordance with a decision handed
down by Judge Hunt in the United
States District Court yesterday the
Government will have to draw up bills
OF particulars acQualnting William
Rockefeller. Lewis Cass Ledyard and ten
others Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad directors with
the details of many Of the charges against
them The other defendants to whom
the Judges decision applies are:
George MacCullough Miller. Charles +.
~ ooker, Il. Newton Narney. James $.
Hemingway. A. Heaton Robertson. Fred
erck T. Brewster. Henry *. McHarg.
Alexander Cochrane Robert W. Taft and
Charles NJ. Pratt. ThcSe men will have
to be apprlsed OF the particulars of
the allegations by which the Government
connects them with "A general conspiracy
to restrain interstate trade and com
merce through tho building up Of a rail
road monopoly in New England
George W Wlckersham. attorney for
Lewis Cass Ledyard, IA arguing for the
bin OF particulars asserted that the in
diciments m their vagueness had been
cuinlHEly devised. the Government at
torneys evidently intending to allege
certain facts ut the trial not set forth
IN the Indictment and trust the jury to
infer a conspiracy Judge Hunt In
granting the bills said:
This indictment IL good as q pleading
and IL unusual In Its brev!ty. particularly
when wo consider that /: charges the de-
fendants with n general conspiracy to
monopolize by the means therein. very
briefly stated. the commerce described IN
the Indictment, and that suoh conspiracy
IL charged TO have extended over a long
period Of time.
But In view OF the meagre infornra-
ton conveyed In the indictment It is not
at all surprising that the defendants
have moved for an order requiring coun-
sci for the Government TO give more
particulars OF the acts on which the Cow
eminent intends to rely. l cannot but
think that In n case OF this kind. under
such br'ef Indictment. the defendants
are entitled to further information be-
fore they can he compelled TO 20 TO trial.
The Judges decision calls for details
a. to the charges embodied in twenty
two OF tho siSty-eight paragraphs In the
indictment. Assistant Attor1ey-General
Frank NJ. Swacker had already con-
coded the tight OF the defendants to An
elaboration of the charges in four other
paragraphs. so that twenty-sE para
graphs In all must be more fully inter-
preted ny the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
A BRIDE S HOURS. OUT So, 600.
Mrs. Paul Hoffman Asks Police 10
Arrest Nisatng Husband.

Asserting that her husband OF less
than five hours. Paul Hoffman. SET
styled agent for n Manhattan trading
concern. deserted her In the Hotel Audu
bon, taking with him hcr savings and
Johnson Hoffman. 373 Douglass street.
Brooklyn, yesterday asked the pol.'e
TO arrest Hoffman.
Mrs. Hoffman said she first met Hon
man about four years ago AT the home
OF friend. Last "Wednesday they were
married by the Rev. Herbert Wright Of
the Memorial Methodist Church ~
White Plains on their journey ba X
TO Manhattan Hoffman showed her a
letter bearing the signature in type
writing Of a Mr.. Young of $50 Broad
way. in which the writer wished Hon
man happiness during his married life
and assured him that sI,7o0 Of n mo-
gage alleged to have been held by Hofr-
man would he paid 10y May IS.
Hoffman then. Mrs Hoffman SAYS. in
duced her 10 draw 80 0O0 of her savings
from the Franklin Savings Bank, VIII n
he said he was going to invest in a
house in New Jersey. When they ar
rived at the Audubon Hotel Hoffman
left Mrs. Hoffman at the wedding dinner
table.
After waiting two hours for his ro-
turn Mrs. Hoffman said she went To her
room and discovered that her gold watch
and chain and 800 In gold given 10
her AS wedding present had disap-
peared,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Tn, New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates wcr" per cent. for thirty TO
ninety days ami = PEI cent for Longer
bN.s
open market discounts. prime accept
aucrs maturing up 20 ninety days 2's
ar, per cent
Commercial, paper rates were 3ig Il
per cert. for sixty and ninety day bills
and for four TO sin months best names
A., 40 per cent FOR others.
Time money was IN better demand
Rates we're "a. a 2 per cent for sixty
and ninety days and al: per cent. for
-four months n, q3A. per cent for tiy.
months and 4Q4i4 per cent for longer
periOlS.
Can money on the hoor ~ the Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at : per cent
high. "a. per cent. low. "a. per cent
Domestic exchange IN New York. It
Louis. loo. premium. san Francisco
soc premium, Minneapolis. soc pre-
MUM Chicago. l5c. premium Cinclu.
matt 30. discount Montreal, Sle =,
premium
can money in London was II. an.
per cent short and three months bills
3 per cen,
sterling exchange was a tribe easie"
Final quotations were Demand
i.7a ll-1G, cables. i79 5.l6
Bar silver in London, c3S,d in New
York, iOasc
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges. s2i5, 900. $50, balances. 81
e3j,935 Sub-Treasury debit balance
81 ,+53.li9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
SEES HER BOY KILLED BY AUTO.
Mother Rocks Baby at window ts
Machine Hits Son,

Willie Gilmore. years old. Of IA
East Ffty-fifth street was toddlng
across the street Yesterday to play with
another boy who had velocipede when
an automobile owned by Harris Bur
rows, n publisher OF ass Fourth avenue
and driven by August Rohr OF l4ll
Macombs road. The Bronx, struck the
little boy. knocking him several feet and
killing him,
Mrs, Gilmore. who has six other chill
dren, wac sitting by window rocking
her youngest baby. She saw the ma
chine approaching and screamed TO her
boy, but he kent on running She tainted
after the accident and is now under
tho care Of a physician.
The father. Charles Gilmore. who Is a
coachman. ran out OF the stable on the
ground floor and picked up his child.
The chauffeur helped carry him to his
machine and dashed TO the Polytechnic
Hospital, where "A surgeon said tie boy
had beeu E.lled Instantly.
The chauffeur went 10 the West
Forty-sevonIh street police station,
where. the police said. he did not give
his right address. He Was taken 10 the
Coroner's office and paroled in the Gus
tody Of Dir, Francis Murray of 12l Madi-
son avenue to appear this morning
Mr. Gilmore told the police that chat
feurS used the blocl, as n speedway al
though There is a public school on the
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
FOR CITY ECONOMY.
PrcuderEast Talks at Columbia
Untverstty on Money Problems.

Comptroller William A. Prerdergas'
talked on some OF the money problems
~ the city ut Columbia University yes-
terday under the auspices or the
Academy Of Political Science He raid
the city will run into grave financial
difficulties II II maintains AMI extends
it, present 'tivities and cu-tsilment
should begin.
lie pointed out that the city's $780,
600 600 budget for 1915 Is three times as
large as the budgets OF tho three next
largest cities in tho Union ro:nbi1cd
lie then showed where many Increases
IN expenditures had come from and sad
that although the number - children
on the registers Of tho primary schools
had increa sed only Sc per cent. In NJ
teen years, the expenses have increas ed
$50 per cent.
In the years from 1898 to 1914 the
city has issued IN bonds and Lo.es
SllS2 .O0O. 900" he said. "Of this vast
sum co.'s per cent. has gone for water
supply and new systems. 1873 per cent
for rapid transit, 1925 per cen. TO-
schools and 10 80 per cent for public
works Tho res, has been taken ur
iu a. great many other activities.
L would suggest that In the future
revenue for every penny OF our hud.'ei :
should he provided as We go alony and
that future administrations should, "hen
presenting their budget, make state
mcut AZ to the source Of ncome 81
cover tho budget. II IL almost certain
Ne will have 20 reduce our buigt s ard
I >Nould like - see a measure Introduce
with that end IN view
Prof T.. Il 4. SeliGman d!!fGrel With
the Comptroller and advocated IA social
Income tnN and continuance OF tie
city's activities along economic lines,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
BOYS IN BLACK HAND PICT.
Three Arrests Follow $4,000 he
maud Sent 10 woman.

Mrs. Rose Moscowitz cr'ed and then
wruug her hands and tainted Yesterday
when she received a black hand skull
and bones, dagCer-throuGh- the heart let
ter saying that II she didn't send 81 900
Ia 226 East Twenty street hor
grocery store AT l26 East ll0th street
would ho blown IN with dynamite,
Having done these things she con
suited ucighbOrs, who told her 10 go
To the police. Detectives Cassetti. Som
mers and Manclni reading the signature
"Schlno" OF tho letter ns Sc!anti
promptly arrested that Young man.
Samuel SclautI, who Is 10 and lives
~ 2d2 East lo7th street, was arrested
with six others on December for
touching or "A bomb that wrecked the
store OF Abraham Jared at 90 CatharlHe
street. He turned states evidence and
sent Ave of hts companions to Sing
Sing Yesterday ne turned informer
again and said that Joseph Rubio. IL.
of 20i East Sevcnty-s,xth street. wrote
the letter
Ruho was arrested and although ad-
Knitting that he wrote the letter said
that ScI.Wti dictated il aud was going
To furnish the dynamite bomb for the
Moscowitz store If the gang didn't get
the money. After Rubio had told his
story Frederlck Tckvcrk II, of 30J
East 1l7th street, also was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
PLEADS GUILTY TO
S17,S55 GEM TREFTS
Arthur Schlattcr Admits lie
Robbed Customers 10
Cover Poker Losses.

1rvelry on which valuation o.
Sl7,o55 he'd been placed by owners aud
pawnbrokcrs was hcaped on Judge Wad-
hams's desk In General Sessions yester-
day when Arthur Schlatter. formerly a
j wrlry broker at 3J3 Fifth avenue,
pleaded guilty to five indictments charg-
ing grand larceny. He has been under
arrest more than month. Sentence
was postponed for one week,
Schlatt,r formerly did business under
the name of Slater and acted a. a repair
jewelle. and agent for customers wish
ing wcls exchanged, lie did n flour
shug business and spent money freely.
Then he got interested IN Third ave-
uur poker game and los; all his money
and also the proceeds from his custo-
mers goods. which he either sold out
right or pawned.
Counsel for the nawnbrokers said they
would make a fight before turning the
JeWelry over to tho persons claiming IL
on the ground that they had advanced
money in good faith.
There Were fourteen claimants OF the
iewelry In court, among them Mrs Mel
lie r. w Mckee of 515 Park avenue,
who picked ont diamond and pearl
'Nl'dl Ntlu'u NJ fl,huN ana a diamond
and ruby ring worth s40O, and Mrs Fan
nj" Erhardt, 50 lvor street. Brooklyn.
VINO saw her diamond and ruby scarfpin.
on which she put a valuation OF $500.
Others who identified smaller articles
were Mrs. Mariana r.. Sands of New
port, Mrs. oiracs NJ Richards of 563
Park avenue. William Is. Peck, 2 Maiden
lane; Mrs \, W Little, sS Central Park
West, Mrs. Sarah &. Chisholm. 400
Park avenue: Mrs. Lillian V. Lord. IL
East seventy sixth street. George Har-
Ncv, PAS West loHth street Mrs. Helen
Pond, l.7 East 1wenty-nlnth street
Clarence NJ Bush, Great Neck, L. ]. :
Elizabeth Read, is East lesth street.
and solomon Cohen. 80 East 1llth
street.
Schlatter's father committed suicide
on January 10 by jumping from tho Fort
Washington Bridge, II was said hc
killed himself because OF the disgrace
brought on him by his son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
AT THE HOTELS
some Of the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

Iaurel,on--Mr. and Mrs y " Law
der New orleans. Mr.. and Mrs J. Rus
sel Weston. Richmond. Dr. and Mrs
Il. l.. Brun Miss Il 7 Rrun. Baltimore
Prince George. :. Mayin. Chicago.
+. " Lamb, Cincinnati; 7. VI. Durland
Louisville.
ST Resis-Mr and Mrs c. " Mer-
rll. Exeter, y, H.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Waterman. Toronto, Mr. and Mrs Fred
erirk Toth. Philadelphia
Waldorf-Astoria- g. W ueuder-
son, Chicago; W L. Mclean. Philad,l-
phla; j. NJ Johnson. ST Louis. Mrs
W. Harry Brown. pittsburg; W. Harry
Brown, Jr., Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs T..
G. Buckner, Wilmington, Del.
Nanderbilt-Mr. and Mrs Thomas A.
Duff, Ottawa: Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Petit
bone, Detroit. Mrs Robert = Under
men, South Bethlehem. Pa: Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Harrison, Chicago, Arthur
II Fleming. Miss Virginia Fleming.
Pasadena, Cal. Mr. and Mrs, J. II
Ldughlin. Pittshurg,
London. Ivory Phillips. Portland, ore
Theodoso Castro. San Jose. Costa Rica.
Ph!lip Dahloff, Stockholm.
nickerhocker-Mr and Mrs c. u
Ferchard, Brookl'ne. Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. James s Grail Miss Elsie Gran,
Princeton, y. j Mr. and Mrs r. y,
Pelzer. Vera Cruz; Walter Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs, Arthur Wilson, Glasgow.
Martinique, A. Lesher, +, c. Mir
roll, Chicago: Roy clifford. l.. Teibelman.
w. II. Collins, Gfoversville. Mrs. j W.
Noble, indianapolis, John ]. Woods. 81
Louis Harold y. MacGregor, Phlladel-
phla.
Plaza-Mr and Mrs. Leonard G
Hanna Mrs NJ A Hanna Cd Mrs 7
French Devereux. Cleveland: Mr. and
Mrs. Ogden NJ. Edwards. Jr. of Piss
burg; Mrs Robert Mccormick. Wash
ington. Mr., and Mrs John c. Black.
Chicago; Mr., and Mrs. J, u Marv'n,
II. LouaNllle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
THE STEEL MARKET.
Pennsylvania Lines West Asking
Bids on Equipment.

Following closely on the heels OF the
announcement by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company that it was in the mar
ket for $50. 900, 900 worth of equipment,
covering needs OF lines east OF Pittsburg.
the company's lines west OF Pittsburg
are asking for bids on new equipment
and equipment material covering $500
freight cars. 30 locomotives and 30 all
steel passenger cars. This brings the
total Inquiry. including equipment and
material. up to 1926 freight cars. 1875
locomotives and 1s1 all steel passenger
cars.
with this new business before equip
ment makers a more cheerful feeling
pervades the market. II is the opinion
In some quarters that this is merely
the forerunner OF general influx OF
orders from the various railroads The
belief also has been expressed that rail-
roads will pay the price for having de-
ferred their purchases as. with the
majority OF the equipment companies
busy turning out war orders prices on
cars and locomotives will mount rap
idly II the demand becomes very large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
CHINATOWN BOWS
LOW AT YEE'S BIER
Most Notable Of Funerals for
Head Of six Companies
Association.
AMERICAN BAND PLAYS

Yee Bow Kong, chairman OF the board
OF directors OF the Chinese Six Com
panies. the great trading association.
was buried yesterday after the most
notable funeral ever held In China
town. There has been only one other
funeral before Mr.. Yee..s at which. an
American military band played, and that
lacked other features OF yesterdays
obsequies
Mr. Yce, who was 81 years old and
years, lived on the top floor of rs Mott
street. and with his single word gave
or withheld credit to the merchants OF
Mott and Pell streets. He was a power ::
in addition, he was greatly respected
for his integrity OF life. So when
he died the Chinese engaged an empty
basement at I6 Mott street and the SER
vices of Charles Bacigalupo. who has
been an undertaken at IS Mulberry
street ever since descendants OF Girls
toforo Colombo discovered Mulberry
Bend pardon. Columbus--park.
All morning Chinese came by twos
and ,hrees 10 inspect the flowers gath
cred In the basement M Is Mott street
These were nearly all roses In set
pieces. There were over a dozen
such floral gifts from the Hip Sing and
On Leong Tongs. Chinntown'e feudal
enemies; the Chinese benevolent and
mercantile societies. and one, the vnes'.
from Mr.. Yee's three cousins In New
York. Yee Fong Tny Fon, Yee Quong
Look and Lee Lam Fong.
At O'Clock there were sixty
coaches standing In readiness about
Chatham Square. and Mott street
was tammed with spectators on tho
ground and at the windows. The cof-
An was borne from the undertaker's TO
the basement by Chinese pallbearers. all
In American dress with white gloves and
immense bows OF Grape on their arms
II was placed before the flowers and a
bundle of joss sticks-used by Aneri-
cans to ALLEVIATE moSquitoes--vas
lighted. Two red candles were also ,g-
nited and the joss sticks and candles,
stuck upright IN wooden base, burrei
slowly at the foot Of the coffin.
Now various individuals advanced one
by one and bowed thrice at the foot Of
the CONN over the burning incense \
few advanced TO look upon the dead
Mr.. Yee and bowed thrice more. Then
these left the basement.
There was long wait. tho ushers
standing motionless AT the side of the
room while the incense and candles
burned completely up. outside in n
coach tho Chinese musicians played
upon a strnged instrument. a gong and
another instrument which stood on
legs and had the semblance OF all or
nate umbrella stand. This trio made
clashing but not unmusical noises.
At length the candles had burned
down and the incense was consumed so.
too. several prayers written upon paper
had been reduced completely to ashes.
The long procession set out with bands
playing-the American musicians played
Nearer. My God, 10 Thee, and tray-
elled slowly to Cypress Hills Cemetery.
At the cemetery more paper prayers
were burned and Mr.. lee was FUR
rishei with oranges, plums and de-
licious fruits, with finely roasted suck
ling pig and plenty OF good cigarettes to
refresh him on his souls journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
HIGHER RENTS IF STATE
DIRECT TAX IS LEVIED
That Is Prediction Of MAncny.
Who Says City Rate May
Jump to 2.15.

George McAneny predicted yesterday
is levied this year. next years tax rate
in this city will jump 10 nearly els
and landlords Will have to charge higher
rents.
ON Saturday Mr. McAneny thought
the tax rate might rise TO 2.1o. He
iNcreascd his estimate yesterday after
talking with the Mayor and the Comp
troller. Last night he dictated this
statement:
az the Legislature passes an SIS
600 600 direct tax bill and the Governor
signs 1t the effect will be to drive
the city tax rate for 1915 TO figure
even higher than had at first been sup
posed In its agreement to carry part
of the cost of permanent improvements
IN the tax budget the city has already
accepted an obligation that will add
materially TO the ordinary levy for an
nual maintainauce purposes. our pres
ent estimate IL that the additional bur
den OF 20 per cent. of the direct state
tax proposed will carry next years
rate nearer 91j than the 2.1o I sug-
gested "A few days ago.
at ~ just az well 20 keep In mind
this very practical result OF the pro-
posed use of the States taxing power
as the talk at Albany proceeds.
~ city tax rate averaging el5 IN 1916
will represen; an advance OF about 30
points In two years II is only natural
TO expect that some material advance
In rents would follow. There will. of
course. remain the alternative OF cut
ting down the services the city is now
giving in It's various departments; but
from whatever angle the situation Ia
viewed. the passage of the direct tax
proposed must seriously effect the in
terests n the city.
'T am by no means an aIarmie.. but
these are aspects Of the question that the
representatives of tho city In the Legis-
lature are bound 70 keep IN view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
RAILROADS BUYING
MORE EQUIPMENT
Pennsylvania and Chesapeake
and Ohio to Place Big
New Contract.
S1l.5OO. 900 IN ORDERS

Further indications Of a restoration
Of confidence among the railroads and
evidence that the outlook for business
Improvement warrants a progressive
policy in the matter OF equipment pur-
chase were given yesterday in the an
nouncement by the Pennsylvania lines
west OF Pittsburg OF inquiries for large
amounts OF equipment In addition TO the
500, 0o0, 900 Of orders announced by the
Pennsylvania Railroad last week The
additional amount OF equipment. II II
estimated. will cost between $4,000, 900
and si0.0O0.000
Another development of Significance
among the railroads Yesterday illus
trative OF more liberal policy regard
ing the spending OF money. was the fact
that the Chesapeake and Ohio ia about
to close contracts for piece OF new con-
struction which will cost $4,000. 900.
This work has not been finally let, but
announcement Of the conclusion OF the
agreements for II is expected this week
The money will he spent for the con-
struction OF about twenty-seven miles
of new track on the Columbus, Ohio,
division. and will include the building
Of a new bridge across the Ohio River
near Portsmouth.
The Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts
burg in -heir announcement yesterday
said that inquiries were being made for
over $500 freight cars. Atty locomo-
tlves and thirty-five all steel passenger
cars. The significance OF tho order u
evident In the fact that last year the
Lines west ordered no new cars. Tho
lines west have some 10000 freight cars
IN all. with an annual normal vacancy
% 5000 cars The cars ordered will be
ae requirements and not additions.
Altogether the PENNSYLVANIA lines
east and west OF Pttsburg. will soon
place orders for close to 100000 OF
equipment, including 1926 freight cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
PATERSON TURN HALL BURNS.
Flames Destroy structure After
Anarchist Meeting Breaks tn.

PATERSON, y. j.. April is.--Turn Hall,
q four story brick building, located at
Ellison and Cross streets, caught fire
late tonight and was destroyed. The
loss II IT, estimated will be about $4,000.
The fire Is thought to have been caused
BY the careless throwing OF lighted
cigarette or match into some rubbish.
The fire broke out in the hall where
Emma Goldman had been talking to her
anarchist follower Tonight. derouncinG
Billy sunday ill these had left the
building some time before the flames
were noticed.
hundreds OF person. who watched the
flames devour he building completely
recalled the fire which destroyed the
Paterson opera House two years ago.
This fire was discovered At Midnight oh
an evening which Emma Goldman de
llyered a speech in Institute Hall. As
q result rumors are flying about the
city now that The anarchists may have
had something ia do with the blaze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
APRIL lsTHS WEATHER TWINS.
Yesterday Rnd Same Date Lust
Year HAD same Heat Record.

Perhaps folks who grunhled hit yes
terday at the weather man Cor dealing
ul' a bit Of summer without much warn
ing forgo; that least year on the same
day at o'clock In the afte' noon the
high temperature was just the same as
II was ycsterdaS---7S. II did seem a lot
hotter than that in the streets, but that
Is all that t'ncl" Sans prophets VIII
admit
The mean avcrae" for tho day was 80
degrees, starting off \ o'clock in the
morning with - and climbing to tho
high point above mentioned At II
O'Clock last night the thermometer had
dropped down to 60
There IL hope for to-day. however.
While the weather man cannot promise
much change In temperature. he offers
fair skies and moderate westerly winds
as a solace for NJ suffering,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
HAWKINS'S ZOUAVES
LAUD THEIR COLONEL
Veterans Tell Of the Days of
'61-Elcct Officers at
Dinner.

The members % Hawkins's Zouave
Association. who are veterans Of the
Ninth New York Volunteers, -. \. r..
got together last night NJ the Hotel
As;or to tell Col Rush G, Hawkns that
he was just as good a man as he was
on that other April "a back In 81,
when the Hawkins Iouaves were or
gHuiZed.
Thirty Of the veterans were there and
hey brought with them their sons ~
hear again tho stories % camp and field.
The Rev. Clark Wright who has Been
Chaplain OF tho organization since It's
formation. spoke very ;e.llngly of the
eleven members who have died during
The last year. Former sslstRnt District
Attorney Frank Moss. whose father was
Second Lieutenant I'm the regiment
was also a speaker. Officers for the
coming wear were elected