davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

taxed them 70 the limit. and never
shrank from tho most arduous labor
but he had the wisdom and practical
sense not 10 tax them beyond the
breaking point
TOOK ACTIVE INTEREST
IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS
In political matters also he possessed
the same sane poise. Throughout his
life he took an interest in all political
questions, and in men engaged in pub
lie life, and his Judgment was always
conservative and sound with respect
To them all. Save his war-legislative
service. however. he had no experience
. in holding elective office. He acted as
prosecuting attorney for Louisn County
, by appointment OF court 10 fll tenn
7orary vacancy, hut never offered as
a candidate for that office. He was
| candidate for Congress on one occa sion.
gressional District, which included
Richmond city. but the candidate from
that city received the nomination in
close contest. This was soon after the
war. That was his sole experience
as candidate for Office.
He accumulated OF this worlds goods
a modest competency for the frugal
life OF himself and family. and was
content. He retired from the practice
or tho law in the year 1902. with the
regret. the highest esteem and respec,
OF the bar, of the officers of the courts
and Of tho people OF his native county
and Of the surrounding counties There
after he confined his activities TO his
deNshtful and hospitable home, the
bn, ifP,,
inmates. 10 his church work and to
his small farm. which he managed with
skill and with genuine pleasure and
satisfaction. Here. thus engaged.
Far from the maddinG crowds ignoble
strife,
He kept the noiseless tenor OF his way"
RESOLUTIONS SPREAD
on RECORD OF COURT
He retained his physical and mental
strength In remarka bic viCor until the
loss OF his beloved wife, and grew
ola almost imperceptibly His charac-
ter seemed to become mel!owed, round
cd out and perfected with his declining
years His mere presence was 4, hene-
dictioD and gave out sweet and whole
some and uplifting influences which
have entered into and will live on in
the lives Of many. making the world
better because of his having lived.
Therefore. be 1t
Resolved. That in the death OF Cap
tain Frank V. Winston we have suffered
an irreparablc loss:
Resolved, That we extend to his
family our sincere sympathy in their
great sorrow: and
Resolved further. That the foregoing
he presented to the honorable Circuit
Court for the County of Louisa; that
copy be printed in tho Richmond Times
Dispatch and Central Virginian, and n
copy be presented to the family
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

visit TO her cousin. Miss Liliia
at Mountain View"
Mrs. Dickinson. OF Florida
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
II. Martin. In South Gordonsvi,
Miss Lima Block has been
the week with relatives and I
Richmond
John Bihb has returned to-
In Philadelphia. after spend
weeks with his parents. Mr..
j. d. Bibb. in South Gordonsy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

with relatives in the city.
Mrs. J. Is. Michic and children visit
cd relatives and friends In Newport
News this week.
Miss Lutte Martin has returned from
visit TO her brother. J. Edward Mar
tin. In Richmond.
Mrs G. y. Michic and little daughter
left this week for charlottesville.
where they Will make their future
home
Miss Helen Link loft for Sweet Briar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

on Tuesday. and Mrs Minnie Link left
for her homo in Indianapolis. Ind. on
Wednesday. after spending several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs J. II. Mat
thias.
Mrs NJ. r. Schlosser. OF charlottea-
VILE. has been spending tho week with
Mrs j. T.. Schlosscr In tho city.
Mrs. J. 4. Nass. of Charlottesville
visited her sister. Mrs. II. F Goode. in
tho city, several days this week.
Miss Ora Smith OF Caroline is on a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
G0RDONSVILLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch
GORDoNSN1LLE, VA, September o5.
II. b. Davenport left few days ago
Tor Richmond, where he will attend
Richmond College.
ID. X. Mcclellan and two daughters
Misses Lutte and Artimeese, have re-
turned to their home in San Angelo.
Texas. after having snent the summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

the hiatt
SHOWN In this of blnck
Mrectorc
of white satin a Lent buckle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
Other American League Games
Tigers Defeat Indians.

CLEVELAND, April -. Cleveland
lost its opening game to Detroit > to >,
a bad inning for Mitchell allowing De
troit to bunch four hits with the pitch
er's own error. producing four runs.
With IIagerman pitching. the Tigers
scored another in the ninth on Cobh,s
single and Veach's double Score:
Cleveland. ........----o . %
Runs I.eihold. T1Irncr. Rodgers, Cobb ~.
Crawford, karanaGll. Witt. Errors Shields,
NIltcArll. Earned rms 'csclani, 3. Detroit.
2, Two base hits-Shclt,s Turner. Chapman,
Crau ford 90 Witt, Nea"h. Sacrifice hits 1nr
ncr Young. Witt. Stolen baS"s-cohh. traw.
ford Hits-0T Mitchell. six in six innings: of
IIagcrman. three in three innings First has"
on balls on Mitchell ]: on IIag"rInan, >: on
Duhur, /. Hit by pitcher By Mitchell. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
Arthur Burt Co., 1913 F.

It read lika decs: Dear Chicka pa
,iand. You are permitta to play firsta
base if YOU keep da red flannel rag we'll
soak weeth Italian olive oil" Deesa Seev
Reepa Van Weeliam chance to nlaka da
hit on da Greata Nhita Way. banna pa
Mole hav' IL keepa da ciarla horse in
la stable. E'iya thousand Cuban cigar
maker requesta Clarka Ia Griffa 10 play
Mosquito AnacoSt in rishta feel. Red
Head Mag Hale is-a spitta to moch on da
hasa hall. 1t max it vera nice-a for
maka da hit l;dda Da Fost' spitta on da
bat for maka good luck; dees is gooda
nuf for four five hit. Clarka Ia Griff hay
becga da heart; he no hav' ambish to
geeNa da rub in. nees is why he geeva
ia signal to George Mack Bride to no
mIka da hit. How You lika da new
scora board We invent for 18th Streeta
hasa ball league?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
White Sox Finally Win.

CHICAGO April 23.-A thrilling
ninth inning batting rally produced five
Chicago runs and brought Il o-to-4 VIC
tory over st. Louis, after six straight
defeats, in the opening of the American
League season here yesterday.
In the ninth five hits off Weilnan, III
Guiding triples by Roth and John COT
Inns. and passed bah tied the score
at four. Lowdermilk took up the bur
den then. and the second bah he pitch
ed to Weaver WAS n Wild pifch. on
which J. Collins dashed home with the
winning run. Score:
st Tou!S. ............ q : o q " ~
chira 20. .............. q y q - ~ - q 3D.
Runs Pratt. Williams. Kaufman, ia.An, E"th.
+. Collins. i. Collins. S.halk Enchlurn l""-
base hits Pratt. Kaufman Thrr'staS" htiS
Austin Roth. J. collins. Hon" run Williams.
Earned runs on jasper, 5: eli FiheF. |; of
Wcilman. Sarriiicc hitSAuSln. Agn"w.
Wcilnan. Double plays Fahr /" Erict -
Schalk: Fah"r /" Weaver to Srhaik. lrtf On
h:iSus-t Hc.gn. l 81. Louis. 1. First faSr on
balls on Jasper. :. of Iahcr. !. HIS nit
Jasper. two i'll three innings. off fah"r. slh N
six innings of W"ilman. six il eight and two
thirds innings. Iii; bf ritca"r ~ la"'r, J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
MAKE PLEA FOR AINSMITH.
Texas Fans Wire President Asking
His Release From Jail.

4 telegram has been received At the
White House from Ecerillc. Texas. signed
hy Fans" asking President Wilson t."
procure The release from iail Of Catcher
Ainsmith of tho Washington base bai
team. recently convicted of assauifing
street car motusman and sentenced 10
thiriv days in the worEhouSe. The send
crs of the telegram were evidently under
tho impression that hinsmith was be-
hind the bars and were not aware that his
attorneys took an appeal and lie was re-
leased on bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
ENGLISH GOLFERS
TO PLAY HERE

ABSEC0N. y. j.. April 23.-
Milfred Reid, professional of the
Sea,iew Golf Club, received word
from London here last night that
). II. Taylor and George Duncan
have decided to come to America
and compete in the national open
golf championship tournament Mt
BaltusrOl In June.
Heretofore there have been
rumors of these players coming.
though nothing definite. Taylor,
who has held the open title
abroad several times, came to
this country about fourteen years
ago and finished second to Harry
Nardon In the United states Golf
Association open championship.
Duncan also WAS In this country
few seasOns ago.
Although never cham plOn.
Duncan has long been recognized
rs one of the leading profession
ais in Great Britain. lie is prob
ably the quickest of all ex-
pOncnts of the game, either ama-
tcur or "prO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
WET GROUNDS PREVENTS
GAME WITH NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 23.-ThouEh
il cleared on before noon today,
the contest between the Nation
ais aud the Yankees was called
OF because of wet grounds. The
game tomorrow will begin mt ,
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
Benefit Dance at Carroll.

A dance will be given by the Carroll
Institute next Thursday evening for
the benefit Of the track team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
cal Institutions Will Be Represented at Penn Relay Games

Struck out By Mitchell. .: Ivy Duh'r. Wild
pitch tiaCcrman. First base on crrors~-,ntrnli,
>. Left on hascS-Cleyrland, l. Detroit, Il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23

The pre1iminaries of the south At
lantic swimming championships viii be
hold in the tank Of the baltimore Ath-
iotic club tonight The finals of the
events are TO take place tomorrow.
Washington entrants, of whom there
are several, are expected to take
prominent part in the competition. The
following is the list of entries:
50 Yards fheatsl-Hrcorh held by Preston Petrc
I,Dyir Athletic club. 20 : seconds. J. VI. Cuts
Everett Il. AinSley. Reginald Rutherford I. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23

The St hlhan's nine won from the
Army and Navy Props yesterday by 4
10 = ST. Aiban's was well IN the lead
intl the latter part of the contest,
whcn the score was tied. st. Alban $
scored, though, in its half of the ninth
and the Army and Navy youngsters
we're not able to get man across the
plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23

The hnaloStan Boat Clubs eight VIII
70 to ANNAPOLIS tomorrow for race
p,ith tho NAVY. The local ere" y IN
pond shane and expects to make a good
showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
Pitches No-Hit Game. But Loses.

MACON. Ga. April o. Weeks of Van
6erbilt University pitched a no-hit
game here Yesterday against Mercer
University. but ne lost, / TO o, because
of two errors made by Vanderbilt III
the eighth inning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03

which reposes in the and
which, though not always exhibited,
rises to the demands OF Just such
emergencies as this.
Compression action will be asked by
the Indians whose lands the secretary
has c%heapened and by all the other
interests affected, as well as by the
Oklahoma delegation in congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03

above every other consideration than
the Unrestricted exercise Of his In
diyidual viii, regardless of conse.
qucnccs. suppose tina the emperor OF
Germany or the sultan Of Turkey
would refuse, for one minute, 10 give
audience TO "A delegation Of subjects
who came with a grievance, what
would happcn2 There would be a
revolution In "A iiffy, and not lmprob-
ably another imperial head would go
on the block. II is the custom OF
Americans to pity the citizens Of for
cign countries and to pirate about the
expressions OF royalty, while we have
right here at home a form OF tyr
rany infinitely worse in It's dread
and deadly finality, an autocracy to
which tho constitution and laws Of
the land are but scraps OF paper.
Lanes Contempt.
That the secretary has chosen one
OF the greatest industries In the coun-
try as the object upon which TO visit
his malignant a|ntagonism demon
strRtes his belief in his own infalli-
billty and his utter contempt and
scorn FOR what people who desire the
welfare Of the state and the country
may think. lie Ia playing to the rab-
plo' Nv ~ poAiHk US Tue NIUE phNlu
who slew the mighty Goliath with a
pebble. He is trying to cut the
ground from under the discarded
Bryan. But he cannot be president
because he was born in Canada, He
cannot rise beyond his present level.
But in the two years which he has
yet to serve he can make a lot OF
trouble and he seems determined to
do that very thing to the limit OF
his bent. The only hope for the
harassed and hectored oil producers
is an appeal to the sense Of justice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03

processes by which the secretary arr
IIl,s ut his conclusions But what
ever tho processes the one thing
which stands out with startling and
cruel HlatIuorucss be- that in the W
years and three months that the pros
emit secretary has been lu office ne
Na-. with uufuIIIug regularity and
UlaputDh. guIlI0tIuod. each and Singh
IHu. every proposition looking 10 the
HmvIIoraJlou of the hardshIps which
Ir-ct the producers Of oil and gas,
chat instead OF bcuellttlnE the In
dian land owner, his stubboruncss
has caused the Indians In the Five
civilized Tribes 20 lose q great deal
or money through inability to lease
their lands AS long us the I%.SOO-acre
rutIlDtiou is maintained
The Sccrctary's Discourtc-y.
Recently, when the renewal Of the
os1Eo leases. a question involving
moro than forty. five million dollars
worth OF property, was under consid
Grafton. the secretary caused to be
printed the statement that he did not
ave "tu talk To any oklahoma oil
man" Which statement caused an oil
Wau To- remark. Upon what meat
doth this, our Caesar, feed, that he
has grow So great" The secretary
VI the Interior is supposed to be the
scryaut OF all the people. He Ia sup
posed To give as much attention TO
the necessities OF oklahoma as he Is
90 the reclamation Of timber lands in
Alaska or oregon But II appears,
from all the evidence at hand, that
he considers all Of the people Of
oklahoma, especially those people
who pay taxes on hundreds of mil
lions Of dollars worth OF property,
as outlaws and bandits, i~ntcrlopers,
who should be- summurily squelChod
at every opportunity, who should be
dc.pullcd OF their lands and their
property by the mere dletum Of a
government officer; that thoy should
loo denied the right OF appeal TO tho
courts and forced Tor protection or
relief To- depend upon tho slow. al
most interminable resource OF con
grossional action
Upon one point the secretary Of the
interior is entitled to a premium. He
liz the first occupant ~ that exalted
position who placed the construc-
ton that lac Is working under on
tho scope OF his duties. Not IN Ger
many or In Russia, or In darkest
Africa or in Mexico, has there yet
arisen "a dictator or a ear, or a king
or vhnt-not, has not ever assumed to
be above the law. above the courts,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03
OWNED GOODS.

Gallons-Pie Peaches, soc: Apricots,
4Oc; Red Cherries, 90c; Table
Peaches. 400: B~lackberries. 45c.
Two for 25c-Pineapple Chunks, Table
Peaches, 2-lb. cans Sliced or Grated
Pineapple, G~ooseberrics, Cherries.
Two for 35-Pitted Red Cherries,
Table A%pricots, Lemon Cling Peach
es, No. 3 Sliced or Grated Pineapple.
Fancy Jupiter Pears, Grapes.
Two for 45c-Loganberries, Red
Raspberries, Fancy Sliced Peaches.
Green Gus- .Plums, Bartlett Pears,
Two for 15c-No. ? Tur,t~.oes Veri-
Best Pork and Beans, Standard
Corn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-03
We deliver to Kendall and
circuit Tuesdays and
Fridays.
ZEN T Y'S
TENTH AND MAIN
Phones 1i63-tI6I-1IG5

We close at noon Monday d, ccle-
the Fourth.
Three wagons Saturday-nrst deliv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-04
REPUBLICANS TO CONFER
HERE DECEMBER 1874
Plans to Be Perfected for Active
Campaign and Organiza-
ton Work.

conference has been called for this
city December 13 and ii of the officers,
members of the executive committee
and state league representatives of the
National Republican League, headquar-
tiers of which were opened in the Ma
tional Capital several weeks ago. John
HAYS Hammond, president of the ma
tional organization, has sent out the
call for the conference, at which plans
will be perfected for an active cam
paign of organization work. L. Lin
coin Townsend. assistant secretary, and
John G. Capers, counselor OF the ma
tional body have been in charge OF the
work incident to the opening OIL the
Washington headquarters
The officers and executive comn1lt.ee
of the league are: President, john Rays
Hammond, Massachusetts,; vice presl-
dents. E. Mont Reilly, Missouri; Joo Il.
Hedges. New York; John y. 1eisef s
Henry S. Jackson, Georgia; secretary
treasurer, d. b. Atherton, Pennsyi-
vania; assistant secretary, L. Lincoln
Townsend, Pennsylvania; general coun-
selor. John G. Capers. South Carollna'
sergeant-at-arms, James J. DAVIS
Pennsylvania; executive committee. Ar
kansas, H. L. Remmel; California,
James c. Needham: Colorado, william
V. Hodges, Connecllcut, JOHN y. 1isoh'
District of Columbia. Henry NJ Camp;
Georgia, Henry S. Jackson; Illinois, l..
K. Torbet: Indiana, Edward jack
son; Iowa. E. w. Weeks; Ken
lucky, Ben l.. Bruner; Maryland,
Gov Phillips L. Goldsborough; Mas
sachusetts. P. NJ. Longan; Michigan,
Roy c. Lyle; Minnesota. ]. w. Shade
wald; Missouri. John Albus, jr.; Mon
tana. DR.. o. NJ. Lanstrum: Nebraska.
John o. Yeiser: New Hampshire. George
L. Whitford: New York, August Buer-
man. New Jersey, B. F. Jones; Ohio,
Hy. D. Davis: Oregon. W. c. Hawley:
Pennsylvania. J. Hampton Moore;
Carolina. John G. Capers; Tennessee.
H. Clay Evans: Texas, S. L. Hahn; Utah.
Reed Smoot; Wisconsin. D. c. Owen;
Washington. William E. Humphrey;
Vermont, Col. Charles s. Forbes: Vir-
ginia. C. B. Slemp. and National Col
lege League. Alfred E. Lunt of Massa-
chusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-04
COMPANY Is GIVEN VERDICT.
Joseph B. Chapman Loses Suit
Against w. r. & E. Co.

A jury in Circuit Division 2, before
Justice Stafford, has returned a verdict
IN favor of the defendant in the case of
Joseph B. Chapman against the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company.
Mr.. Chapman brought suit to recover
$4,000 damages on account of serious
injuries alleged to have been sustained
by him by being thrown in car of
the railway company September 10,
1913. The plaintiff claimed that he
was walking in the aisle of the car
preparing to alight when he was
thrown violently to the floor of the car,
and that the accident was due to the
negligence of the defendant in start
ing the car with an unusual jerk, and
also that the railway company had
negligently allowed a satchel to remain
in the aisle of the car, thereby making
IL dangerous for passengers to walk in
the aisle. Witnesses for the company
denied that any unusual jerk follow ed
the starting of the car or that there
was a satchel in the aisle.
The plaintiff was represented by At
torneys Wilton ]. Lambert and Rudolph
H Yeatman. Attorney George p
Hoover appeared for the railway com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-04

that the organization began one year
ago with eight members. and that it now
has thirty-five; the combined capital of
all the members representing an invest
ment of considerably more than $4,000
900. A considerable part Of the report
was devoted to technical information re-
lating to costs. The presidents report
was ordered printed and a copy sent
to every employing printer in the city.
The auditing committee, consisting of
Shipley and w. Seton Kent, reported
that they had examined the records of
the treasurer and found them correct
A substantial balance was left in the
treasury after paying all bills.
At the close of the meeting those pres
ent were invited by Harry c. c. Stiles,
manager of the Maurice Joyce Engraving
Company, to visit it's plant in The star
building and see the night force at work
making line and half-tone plates. AS
the visitors were conducted through the
steps in the two processes Of photo-en-
craving. After the inspection OF the
plant all were the guests of the Maurice
Joyce Engraving Company at bunet
supper.
Those present were E. D. Williams,
H. l. Rothrock, E. B. Evans, George
w. Beatty, Fred w. Fox, Joseph L.
Shaw, Charles H. Potter, Charles +.
Hancock, William ]. Brewer, William
H. Delaney, A. H. Brewood, E. L. Cock
rell, William John Eynon, Franc. e.
ton, jr., and Harry C. c. Stiles, in ad-
dition to representatives of the Golden
Rule and National Publishing Com
Dany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-04
ASKED TO TABOO TOBACCO.
Sunday School Workers Called Upon
to Set Example,

Sunday school workers were called
upon in a resolution adopted last night
by the twenty-second annual conyen-
ton of the Sunday School Association
of the District of Columbia at its clos
ing session in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. to cease using to-
bacco for the sake of setting a good ex-
ample to their pupils. The association
also proposed "dry" Washington, vot-
ing to Join local temperance societies in
their fight for prohibition legislation
for the District.
T. r. Hostetler was elected president
for the ensuing year, together with the
following officers: First vice president,
L. E. Breuninger; second vice presi-
dent, John Z. Dawson; secretary, Dr. L.
A Sadler: treasurer, J. H. Lichliter,
and the following, with the officers, to
compose the executive committee: L. d
Alden. c. A. Baker. J. S. Barker, c. B.
Bateman, J. F. Bolen, H. l.. Buell., Rev
c. II. Butler. S. ". Croft, DIR. j. T. Curry,
c. Clinton James, c. s. Hardy, George
w. Polk. Norton NJ. Little. J. A Mac
Elwee. E. w. Matthews, w. w. MILAN,
J. w. Reisner. William H. Richardson,
II. NJ Shook and J. ID. Steele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-04
NEW PRESS GALLERY LIST.
Notice, to Correspondents Is Issued
by Chairman Oulahan.

Richard V. Oulahan, chairman of the
standing committee of correspondents.
has issued a notice directing attention
of correspondents desiring enrolment
upon the official list and admission to
the press galleries to the necessity of
conforming to the requirement of the
standing committee. The statement
, says:
"a revision of the press gallery list
carried in the Congressional Directory
being imperative, it will be necessary
for every person entitled to the privi-
leges of the press gallery during the
Sixty-fourth Congress to make fresh
application for admission. The COM
mittee has the right to require that
applications be authenticated by the
home Office.
Blanks may be procured at the
rooms of the National Press Club. of
the superintendent of the Senate and
House press galleries and at the office
of the secretary of the standing COM
mittee, 81 Home Life building, where
all applications should be forwarded.
All applications should be in the hands
of the standing committee by-Novembe
90"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-04

At the annual meeting of the Typotheta
of Washington last night in the rooms
of the Board of Trade officers of the
organization. which is composed of en-
ploying printers, were reelected, as fol-
lows:
Franc. E. Sherry, president: Lewis M.
Thayer, vice president: E. D. Williams,
secretary; Joseph L. Shaw, treasurer;
William John Eynon, member of the ex-
ecutive committee. Albert S. Weyraugh
was reappointed chairman of the mem
bership committee
The presidents annual report showed