davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22
PRESIDENT AND ETANCE
TO Eat KENTUCKY TURKEY

Washington. p. C.. Nov. 21,-The
Kentucky turkey that will grace the
table of the White House Thanks
giving Day will be slaughtered at
Lexington Monday and shipped so as
TO reach here Tuesday o.. Wednes-
day. IT is to be a huge thrty-fye
pound yearling gobbler and has been
prepared under personal direction Of
South Trimble. clerk Of the House of
Representatives. who furnished the
turkey that ornamented the White
House table last Thanksgiving Day
For more than month the turkey
has been fatteninr on celery acorns,
pepper and meal dough. 20 as to give
1t a game favor.
The President Is expected 70 enjoy
the turkey with Mrs. Gait, his fiancee.
and members of his family. No in.l
vited guests are expected TO be pres
.ent. with the possible exception Of
Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22
PEOPLES FORUM.
VIII Receive the E,nvoys.

Editor OF The Nirginian:
Sir,-On Monday afternoon, De-
cember g. 1916. at o'clock, the
President of the United States has
consented to receive the ENJOYS Of the
Woman Voters Convention. which
was called by the Congressional
Union for woman suffrage in San
Francisco last September This con-
vention passed resolutions calling for
the immediate passage of the Susan
b. Anothny amendment. 1t appointed
Mrs. Sara Bard Field and Miss
Frances Joliffe as it's official ENJOYS to
bring these resolutions across the
continent by automobile and present
them in person to Congress and to
the President of the United States
The President has very courteous
ly extended an invitation to three
hundred guests to be present when
he receives the ENJOYS at the White
House There has been much specu-
lation g to whom the invitations
would be issued and where the line
could possibly be drawn for the three
hundred prominent women Of the
United States However, it has be-
N''hS hiip"h ihdt iiuHlDtr OF leading
women from Virginia. and especially
Richmond. have been favored Among
those are: Mrs. Dexter Otey, of
Lynchburg: Mrs Walter Adams, of
Norfolk, Mrs Percy Read. Of High
land Springs; Mrs. w. Hill Urquhart,
of Richmond. Mrs, Charles v Mere
dith of Richmond. and DR. Helen
Love Bossieux, of Richmond.
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed. research
chairman at Washington. D. G., also
has charge Of. the credentials COM
mittee and distribution of these cards
of invitation.
III. L. B.
J,;eby,a,d va Nav On
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22
THE WAR ON CONSUMPTION.

While there is necessarily mach In
terest in The war abroad, The Virgin
ian believes IL would behoove AmeIi-
cans. and Kichnonders in particula~,
TO give serious though; 10 the war
at home whi1h the Red Gross. So
s-iety is making salast the common
enemy OF rnan}3nd--tu bercuIosis and
give liberal support to the Christmas
zeal propagands 10y which means the
organization raises money "a fight this
dread malady,
I4st year, according to nsures fur
nished by the society only s70o worth
& ~ srsese Christ mas seals ware sold ira
]. Richmond, white Roanoke ard Nor
folk sold $500 and $1,000 worth. re-
spectiyely The aim OF the society Is
tr make the appalling death rate
from The disease smaller Last year
one-sisth OF the women who fell VIC
tims to the disease were young ma
xrOD& between twenty and thirty who
1sft many homes desorate and many
little saaildren matherless. Ia Rich
xncnd, we are told, two-thirds OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22
PRICE OF TURKEYS
SOAR TO 2S CENTS
Cool Weather and Proximity o
Thanksgiving Day Makes Fam
Tail Birds Quite Costly.
TURKEY BREEDERS ARE HAPPY
History of Turkey Is as Interesting as
Is the Joy of the Odor Which Rises
From the Oven in Which 1t Is
Cooked.
Menu For Thanksgiving Dinner.

Oyster Soup. Crisp Crackers.
Celery. sailed Almonds,
Roast Stuffed Turkey.
Giblet Gravy. Cranberry Jelly.
Mashed Potatoes. Turnips.
Onions in Cream.
Chicken Pie.
Thanksgiving Pudding.
Sterling Sauce.
Mince. Apple and Squash Pie,
Vanilla Ice Cream. Fancy Cakes.
Fruit, Bonbons.
Nuts and Raisirs.
Crackers. Cheese.
Cafe Noir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

Hetty Green celebrated her eighty
first birthday yesterday, and Wen
wager "A dime that that son of hers
was too stingy to spend that much on
her for birthday present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

The Navy Department has pur-
chased three new hydroaeroplanes for
the purpose Of teaching the naval
officers TO fly, Might as we'll order
the collins at the same time before
the holiday rates are put on by the
undertakers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

There Is no real mystery about the
fact that for the past few days Rich
mond has been in the throes of ex-
IRENE quietness and peace and calm.
There Is no mystery about It. Amt
all the BaptHt and Methodist preach
iers out of town in attendance upon
their annual meetings?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

We appreciate the fact that Presi-
dent Wilson neglected to send Us ar
invitation TO the round of White House
entertainments planned for the winter.
A mouse found a chestnut in the
tail OF our Jim -swinger and--well. We
are not anxious for our capital friends
to see too much Of us
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22
The Man
About Town
(BY HARRY TUCKER)

II ne ea4ala only write some poetry
About flowers and books and things.
OF shady hooks, Of leafy bowers.
OF everything that sings.
Wed tell how bright this life 'ud be,
And how we'd love to live
As free as wave upon the sea,
And how we'd love to give
To poor and iowly every day
If we could get raise in pay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22
A LINOTYPE OR TWO
A Few Current Observations by
An Idle Reporter.

What's the use of buying that
Thanksgiving turkey dressed anyhow ?
you got to take his clothes off before
you put him In the pot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

value of the trash cans. two groups
Of interested persons have asked the
Administrative Board to give them the
privilege Of placing trash cans on the
streets One Of these Is an advertis-
ing concern, which is willing to bear
the expense of placing the cans on the
streets for the benefits to be derived
from the advertisements to be painted
thereon. and the other the local Boy
Scouts. who are patriotic enough TO
furnish the cans TO aid the "spotless
town movement
II Is understood that some members
of The hoard are opposed to the ac-
ceptance of either of these offers. pre-
ferrlug 20 ask the Council for a spe-
cial appropriation for the purpose
This IL the correct view The city
should have the cans and should pro-
vide them herself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

Bids for the construction Of tho
Richmond. Rappahannock and North
crn Railroad, which is to be run from
West T1tnt to Urhanna. have been
eanva ssed by special committee and
are practically ready to be submitted
to the board Of directors, which will
meet next Tuesday 70 consider them
II Is understood that the committee
has quite a number Of bids uuder con-
Hideration both from local and foreign
concerns. ard that prices for the work
have been made close.
Interest in the new road which viii
open 10 Richmond a new and wealthy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

Wed just as soon have our turkey
undresSed anyhow, long as we've got
to cook him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

prettier than when she. is acting as
chauffeur of baby carriage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

Sorry for that rise in the price OF
tur&ey--reckon wen have to get along
with t'~' .ha nxin's Thanksgiving
Day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

II Is most delightful TO feel that
IN these days of progress along every
line OF life there is some progress also
along the line of death. Death comes
like a thief In the night sometimes.
~nen We are not looking. and some-
times he knocks a long time AT the
door before We let him in And that
leads ~ to the original thought Of
how extremely delightful ii must feel
To be carried out To Hollywood In a
beautiful. easygoIng, nigh priced
automobile hearse. rather than In a
two-horse vehicle with plumes In
their ears.
Happy old Frank Bliley, the cham
pfon duckpIn roller on Marshall
Street, has notified us that when we
get ready 10 60 on our Journey L,
the beautiful hills of Hollywood. he
would be pleased to take us In his,
automobile hearse. Much obliged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

There seems sorne doubt about Tur-
key being able to take Greece We had
just as soon have our Thanksgiving
bird hroiled or frcaseed and leave
the grease for the housewife 20 fry
the eggs in next morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22
THE NEW RAILROAD.

section OF the State, affording many
possibilities to truck growers as well
as to the fishing industries, grows
apace The joint Committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce and the Retail
Merchants Association. which will
visit the route 10 be traversed by the
road soon. is expected to make rec
ommendation to Richmond business
men as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of taking
stock in the enterprise. and there Is
naturally much interest IN their ind
ings As an investment, which may be
slow. hut eventually paving one, ii
looks good at first blush.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year,
Whent it's too hot to walk about,
! Too cold to sit In Capitol Square.
A prize of 5000 in stage money
will be given for line to fit this
verse providing 1t doesn't lit too close
r. w. V.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

States snow larger percentage OF
gains in clearings for the past week
compared with the corresponding week
last year. and these were New York
city and Cleveland Atlanta fell con-
siderably behind Richmond. though II
moved an increase.
Il is agreed among business men
everywhere that the clearing house
reports are indexes to business, and
thai Icing true, Richmond is certain
Nv or the eve Of an ora of possibly
! unpr ecedented prosperity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

Having grown discouraged at thu
laXity of CELEBRITY or words to that eff
feet, of the jokesmiths he-eabouts.
concerning the fact that Turkey viii
be in Greece on Thursday of this week,
we hereby proclaim that interesting
fact ourself.
And after having saved up 10. OF
funds for the purchase OF some
turkeys for the brown-eyed girl ard
the six barefooted boys, and after
having taken a long fond look at big
turkey in Second Market, which Jen.
nings wants a fabulous sum for, we
find that, even at that we may SIT
around the table with the celery and
cramberries, with at least a three-
pound turk, II we only knew where
to get one that large.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

y
the grease for the housewife TO fr,
the eggs in next morning.
Wilson Again In Headline
Baltimore Sun
II Wilson don't stay out OF this
State we'll have him pinched and
when we get through with him II will
be case of Wilson, that's all"
When We went To school we got a
back mark II We didn't spell II Ser
via and "Roumania," but now they
call 'em Serbians and Rumanians
Funny how times have changed
Sigh poor heart. but do not break:
If we can't have turkey,
Wen have porterhouse steak.
Greece Expected to Take Definite
Stand in Twenty-four Hours Head
line in Richmond paper.
1t has been our experience that
grease was ready to stand in about
twenty-four minutes.
There will be no shortage in the
supply of American hogs as long as
the theaters keep open doors, and tho
Riehmond theate-s are, We regret 10
say it. exem Publications. of the fact
The gtnk who sits behind you and
makes comments on the show and the
guy who keeps his knees up agains:
the back of the seat in front of MIN
and compels lady to crawl over
him to get a seat are both intola.able.
The management Of the theater il
hardly ever responsible, for strict SUI
peryision cannot be exercised In the
case OF the ill-bred, but failing OF
other corrective measures, an oocas
ional biff in the kisser for one Of these
donkeys would probably prove eff
fective and IL there are any police
around they should stand by and see
1t we'll done.
The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

There Is some pleasure In thu
thought that the annual convention
of Manufacturers of the 4. Il. Cs and
the Associate League of Personal Pro-
nouns ct ais. will be in our midst
this week. 1t has been many years
since We completed our apprenticeship
in the Pedagogic union. and we extend
the glad hand of fellowship to the
memb of the association. We
hope DR. Chandler will send US an in
vitation to the annual feed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

Sigh poor heart. but do not break;
If we can't have turkey,
Wen have porterhouse steak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

When We went to school we got q
back mark II We didn't spell II Ser
via and "Roumania," but now they
call EN- Serbtans and Ruinanians
Funny how times have changed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

Richmond, Va. Nov. 20.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
j. Schenkavitch, Ser
iOusly Hurt, Found
Lying In Street
DRIVER is
UNDER ARREST
Picked Victim Up, But
Latter Asked To Get
Out, He Says

Four persons are in the hospital.
suffering with injuries received in
street accidents the last "a hours.
There were 10 accidents in which
persons were hurt and fully that
many more in which the partici-
pants escaped
Arthur Crossman, "a years old, OF
No 2S2 E>gTy- sy9., L 49, 2----'.S
for reckless driving. IT being charg-
ed that taxicab he was driving
struck and seriously injured John
schenkavitch 81 years old, who lies
in the city hospital in critical con
dition. Detectives who chased
Crossman for several hours after
the accident say that he placed the
victim in his car, and started II was
thought, for a hospital However, Il
is charged that Crossman abandon
ed his victim at the first opportu-
nifty. at Clinton and Beaubien-sts.
Crossman claims that Schcuka-
witch asked to get out OF the ma
chine. and that he did as he was
asked
The accident happened at Girls
void and Fort-sts. Schenkavitch
was found at Clinton and Beaubien-
SITS, by William s. Hoffman. of No
10 Bellevue-aveo and Alvah Warner.
OF No. S39 Loraine-ave.. who had
seen him hit by the taxicab in front
OF the Haplnond building. Having
taken an interest in the injured
man. they started TO walk TO the
hospital and found Schenkavitch
lying on the sidewalk
Schenkayltch lives at No. 40 Pc
terson.ave west.
Mrs. Anna Eiferle OF No PA
John R-st and Mrs. Mary Gates. OF
No. 50 Goodwin-ave.. suffered Sc
rlous injuries at o'clock. Thursday
night. when they were struck and
knocked to the pavement by an
auto driven by Harry Perry. ~ No.
SIS Cameron.ave. Mrs Eiferle was
injured about the head and body.
and Mrs. Gates shoulders and hips
were severely hurt. Both were TAX
on 40 Grace hospital in a police am
bulance The accident happened at
Oakland and Holbrook-aves.. the
women stepping from the curb and
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
Actress Says Real
u. 5. A. Girl Is Worker

Edna Baker, who plays the lead
ing role in 1T Pays to Advertise, %
10 come TO the Detroit opera house
next week, Is apparently young
woman who thinks.
There is nothing that stirs my
ire to such an extent as to have
\cited as the typical American girl
the young society miss one sees in
tea rooms, etc, with more OF her
kind. or the hectic youth who -four
ishes in society rs the America
man. and has brains for nothing
but spending his fathers cash.
says Miss Baker.
81 maintain that the woman who
works, thinks, acts and gives OF her
mental and physical being TO help
ing others and making herself oi
use in the world is the typical
American girl
"The society girl Is so bored with
life that she bores others just to
look at her. She Is too lazy TO real
ize that, with the exercise OF lit
tie will power. she might become an
individual. Her friends never seek
her opinion because she has none
to give. And, when she does meet
some one worth while. her brains
have become so stunted that she
has no power 10 hold the interest OF
the affection Of real man or 20
man"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

walking into the path of the ma
chine
Perry was taken to police sta
ton, where he made a statement
and was released. The condition OF
the women Is not serious.
Mrs. Nathan Goldman, so years
old of No. 226 Rowena-st., was hut
by an auto driven by an unidentified
motorist at Hastings and Rowena-
SITS, early Thursday night Suffer.
Jug with severe bruises, the woman
was taken TO the receiving hospital
The detectives have the numbers OF
two cars that are believed 10 have
been near the scene of the accident
at the time, and are looking them
up.
While driving a horse and wagon
with her husband at Hendrie and
Chenezsts., al 6 o'clock, Thursday
night, Mrs Clara Reno, OF No. PIG
Grandy-aye,, was severely injured
when the wagon was hit by a south
bound Baker car. She was taken 10
her home by witnesses.
Standing in n safety zone at Gar
field-st. and Chene-st. Miss Verna
Borowsh.- years old liking at
Willis end Canheld-aves., was run
down and injured by an AUTO driven
by Bernard Skorowski, OF No. 1926
Michigan-ave. The woman was able
10 go 10 her home, unassisted, and
the driver was not held
Mrs Charles Templin. OF No. 1921
Sixteenlh-st., was crossing Four
teenth-aye.. al Antoinette-st., at 5
O'Clock, Thursday afternoon, when
an auto driven by John Blakeley OF
No. 1912 Fifteenth-ave. struck her
and her two small children. One Of
the children. Ralph. years OLD, was
Severely hurt, and was taken TO his
nome Vrs ro''Nslto % wass A.only
slightly bruised.
When his auto was hit by Sher-
man car at Twentieth and Porter
SITS, az 7:30, Thursday night, c. r.
Fleming. OF Ecorse. had "a narrow
escape from death or serious injury.
The car was wrecked and Fleming
was thrown from the machine by
the force OF the collision. but was
uniniured
Rosalia Wenclos. &c years old, Of
No. 1897 Militaryave., WAS struck
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
MIIIinm pet~ch admitted In circuit
cnnrI- hcfnre Lmh.n Ihcster. Ihurs-

COURT, hrTorr JuHg" hcNteT' TnuFN-
day that he had offered 500 10 MIS-.
Charlotte Thomas Z she would drop
her damage suit for assault and
battery which she had started
against him Mrs Thomas, FOR
merly "a tenant Ga Pctsch fats, de-
ciared tho landlord attempted 10
hug and kiss hcr, and assaulted her
after She refused - comply Win
his demands "Why did YOU orer
that $50 ~ Won knew you were not
guilty." asked Mrs. Thomas law
yer Why demanded Ietsch,
"bccause every woman Ia the neigh
borhood was talking about IT
Petsch positively denied that he
had made any improper advances
to Mrs Thomas.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Jeup' Ernndmo,her '
Corporation Counsel Harry y. btn-
gcmau. us dead IN her home ~ 30.
s2S Parker-aNe. Sh' was - wears
old and came 20 IctrOU @ ycHTS
ago she Wa active despite her
aue. uutu short time before her
death. surviving Mrs Jeup ar
three sons. Peter j.. loshph j. ana
Henry c. and two daughter. Mrs.
August Iforber and Mrs John Din.
rcmun The funeral will be held
SATURDAY morning from the rest
man Ne 200 - Clair-avc.. and
services in - GATHERINGS church.
Maxwell AND Sytvestcr-avcs. VIII
be al 81 ui Burial VIII be In Mt
Elliott cemetery
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

by an auto driven by Hugo
Kuschiosk, Of No. 7l2 MorreF-st, at
RolliDsG and Junction-ayeo Thurs
day night Her legs and body were
severely cut and bruised, and she
was taken 10 her home.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

Sos 20 al ssrry sise" risIe rad -5tf7 !.
scriptiOn nrc included In this Hre"'
2-dnys sale, Saturday and Monday.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
ASH HEAP RAISES
MANY SQUASHES


FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 19.--As a
result OF planting four squash seeds
in an ashpile early in the summer.
H. G. Hoffman gathered more than
60 large squashes from the vines.
The squashes have attracted the at
tention Of half the people here, as
Mr. Hoffman lives only two squares
from the court house.
The seeds, thrown carelessly on
the ashpile and receiving no atten-
ton whatever. except an occasional
pan Of dishwater, grew so rapidly
that they soon left his yard, enter
ed the neighbors' yard and then
climbed wire fence and covered
It, a halfblock from their planting
place. --
Mr.. Hoffman delivered TO all
IL. ha1
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

Mr.. Hoffman delivered to all
neighbors where his vines had tres
passed n large squash.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
Kayo, Says Brock;
"Tll VIM Lore

Phil Brock, of Cleveland, says that
he is going to knock out Johnny Lore
at Windsor tonight, and Lore admits
that he is in for battle. The New
Yorker is in great trim, however, and
can see nothing but victory. II is
still a question whether Lore will
make the required weight this after
noon He will lose stiff forfeit If
he does not Interest is running high
In the match, and the turnout OF fans
promises to be big. despite the Tay-
lor-Kaufman fight at Jackson. Sammy
left this morning for the Prison city,
reporting himself in fine condition
and ready for the scrap Of his life.
Bennie Mcneil has been matched
to meet Knockout" Ginley, OF Cleve
land, In a 10.round bout at Toledo
Jan %, The bout will be the final
and marks the arrival OF the Windsor
featherweight i'm near-select circles,
Promoter Morrisey Of Lansing. is
angling for Lore-Sheridan fight, with
seemingly good chances 10 land t.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
CAMPS SUCCESSOR
FAMOUS GRIDDER
COrwin Long Identified With
Athletics at Yale-HiS Selec-
tion Popular

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 20.-The
succession OF Robert Nelson Corwin
TO the all-powerful position in Yale
football affairs that has just been laid
down by Walter Camp has created
more interest on the campus here
than any change OF officials since the
election OF DR. Hadley to the presi-
dency of the university. For quar-
ter of a century Prof Corwin has been
on the Yale athletic committee. and
his attitude on things athletic has
been popular 1t is believed probable
that he will also succeed Camp as a
member OF the intercollegiate rules
committee
Prof. Corwin is "A veteran football
player captain and rules authority.
He played end rush in "a, 'S5 and Sc,
captaining the eleven the last OF these
three years. His eleven of 'S6 was
almost record breaker, scoring COZ
points 10 four by opponents. 1t de
feated Harvard. 30 to 4, and Princeton
TO 0 In an unfinished game. IL set
a new high-water scoring mark by
beating Wesleyan 1856 to 0. 1t defeat
ed University of Pennsylvania 75 TO o.
Some of its famous members were
Pa Corbin, now tax commissioner
of Connecticut George Carter, for
mer governor of Hawaii; George
Woodruff, recently of the United
States forestry service. Harry Beech.
er and DR. Billy Bull
The Detroit times., 1915-01-20
Summer to BE Spent In Deter.
mining Leaders In East
and West

With the admission of California 5
leagues to the association the plan OF
intersectional contests embracing the
entire United States has become prac-
teal
The country will be divided into
zones each zone meeting the one
nearest IL in the elimination and semi
final series of games
While the eastern sections are bat.
tling 10 determine their champion the
leagues ON the Pacific coast viii be-
struggling 10 win the honor OF repre-.
senting the coast and. according To-
present plans. the eastern champion
Is TO 90 10 the san Francisco exposl
tion aud play he coast winners for
the championship
Besides arranging the championship
series and admitting new members
the National Amateur association will
elect officers T. &. Patterson, the
leading spirit of America In amateur
baseball. probably will bc reelected
president
Patterson has sacrificed much OF his
time to encouraging amateur organiza.
ton, and has. enlisted strong support
His ambition o., to make amateur
baseball In America rank in import.
ance with The professional game
Clayton C. ToWnes. OF Cleveland.
vice president and E.NC Seaton. OF
Chicago. secretary and treasurer,
probably. viii be re elected