davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
DR.. H. S. STERN TO BE
NEW MEDICAL INSPECTOR
IL recommended for Appointment by
Chief Health Officer levy. Fol-
lowing Examinations

DIR. Henry S. Stern, one Of the young
or members Of Richmond's professional
fraternity. will become medical in
spector of the Health Department on
September !, succeeding DR. b. E.
summers, resigned.
br. F.. G. Levy, Chief Health Officer,
Yesterday recommended to the Admin
lsirative Board that Dr. Stern be APP
pointed to the Office. The board is
expected to confirm the appointment
to-day. When Dr. Summers's res,g-
nation was accepted. the board re-
quested DIR. Levy to name man suit
able for the place
AS the best means Of filling the
vacancy, Dr. Levy got permission from
the board to hold competitive ex-
animation. which he conducted on
Tuesday afternoon. at first a dozen
or more physicians aspired to the Of
hce. which carries with il a salary
OF $4,000 a year. However only five
and br Stern scored the highest aver
age made
pr. Stern is a native Of Richmond
and received his early education in
the public schools here, the John Mar
shall High School and Richmond Col
ieee He graduated with high honors
from the Medical College of Virginia
in 1914. and was appointed an intcrne
in tn" Virginia Hospital Immediately
af'erward This is regarded as a de
sirahic post and is much sought after
by graduates, as it affords valuable
experience in ambulance work After
performing these hospital duties for
one year. pr. Stern took UP general
practice He has heen highly in
dorscd for the position OF medical in :
sDcctor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
lABOR-LAW CONVICTIONS
iinrrisonburg Firms Arc Fined FIR
|iolntinG Statute Relating 10
Working OF Children

The following wer. convicted vas
teTGay at Harrisonburg for violations
81 the state child-iabor laws. and "A
me oi So ard costs assessed in each
case " q: f Ncy. Avis Drug Store.
l. bauGhcr and Linewcavc- Bros
IN" last three noted appeals
Like charges against the following
firms and individuals were dismissed
Tho j.. II. OFT Drug Company. f. T.
i"us"hi!uck. i. NJ I.ocwner, j. II Mo
,,HtuehHn. william Shepherd Harr"
Wells and Crescent Dry Gnnds c,,rn.
ration.
TN" Harrisonburp Ice Corpora,ion
was fined - and cogts on chnrr.
"i violating tn" s"rninonrhly payincn,
10 -" IN" c"s" against Mrs Iia,ti.
N."""n' charged vim violating IN.
sanitary law "as continued ,hirtv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
Clarke susp.ctcd OF Insanity.

When j. C.. Clarke walked into the
First Precinct Station Tuesday he
bore every appearance Of being in
t"Xicated and Patrolman Wyatt lock-
ed him up in order that he might be-
come sober. However, the afternoon
wore away and clarke'S condition be-
came worse rather than better. so a
physician was summoned Upon his
recommendation. Clarke was charged
with suspected insanity and removed
to jail Hospital. where n close watch
is being kept on him. Justice Of the
Pence j. T. Connolly will preside at
commission Of mnacy hearing In the
case to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
ONE NEW TYPHOID CASE
'IUnI Number Now I<nn,yn IN U.,,,,
department IL ii,-Iwo Dcnih.
Yesterday.

h't!e change was noted vcst.rdav
by health officials in tho ;yphoid-y.y.,
"'uhNon. only on" new cas-" was 70
ported I" nc Health Department. ana
mere we're two dcatha from INC dts
ehsc. making Ia" toth! number o., ,,..,
now on hand llt
pT u r. summers. medical lnspec,u,.
'Nrr"H@"d III" conviction that danger
Of another outbreak. Euch az occurred
the FIRST Of this month had been urac-
ttca'ly eliminated Tn" city'a water
supply Is regarded as absolutely paf c.
"nd danger Of Infection from other
sources has been reduced 30 INC rrn:.Il
est degree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
FUNDS NOT AVAILABLE
ASnintnnt Attorney-GenernI Holds That
Speciri Appropriation of 1911
Has Reverted to the State.

Assistant -Attorney-Gencral Leslie =.
Garnet yesterday held that the an
expended portion Of the fund appro-
priated By the Legislature AT IN" 1919
session for building dormiturics al
the district high schools reverted 10
a, the end of tho fiscal year, Fcbru-
AIRY es. 1916. md that there is no
warrant In law for tho payment now
by tho Auditor of any portion of II
for the purpose for which 81 was set
aside.
Mr.. Garrett made the ruling =, the
request of Governor Stuart who hnd
received # letter from William 4 An
oeTson. of Lebanon. asking If The fund
is SIN available for building the high
school dormttorics. Mr.. Anderson OK
planned that trustees Of the school IL.
his d!stric, had failed up to the present
ime To take advantage of the appro-
pria ton of $4,000. So, aside bv mo
General Assembly Of laL4. for the use
"f each school during the wear lgih
and 1916.
The Assistant harUrnc,-- CicncrnI yos-
'crdny advised X. q. Jones. State For
ester that the statutrB ~ Virginia nro
woe TOT tho trtAl Of AN offender be
fore the tustice of the 1nagis,.rial d,s-
trict In which tho offensc was com
in,ttefi. unlest, for good cnuso shown
ny afhdHv1t Of tbs defendant IN. ina
tice shall. IN his discretion. remove IN,
triai 70 Some point in another ,nnuis-
t"Hai district OF the county where II.
the ofense was committed
The RfvtCe vac in rsIllv m n l..,o-
from Mr. JoDes, rcuucstl ny inforrna d.
non at To whether q justice OF the
peace has Jurisdiction TO try an ofr.nse
II: his district whom 1t was co,uIniit.a
N another, and. Il not. whether :, .,s
rce OF The pet-oe from another ,naris-
t'Tal o'str'nt Dan Try tn" case in the
diftrict In which the oHcnso vac COM
mittcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
CHIEF Is SUPREME
Phtrolmnn nismisNcd From rorco Inv
Him C""""t Appeal to Conr,,
Says Anderson

Major Louis Werner Is in auurc,n.
authority over policemen. and those
Of thcm dismissed from the force by
MN have no right Of appeal
Suoh rs the opinion Of Assistant CIV
attorney Anderson which was son, TO
captain George Pollock, secretary of
IN" department. yesterday, In rosponse
70 reQuos, for an opinion made bv
Major werner Policeman W. w. Gull
nhss"orth' dismissed recently on
gentleman. expressed n dosirc IN no, :.
an appeal TO tho lIustings Court, and
ms hecessitntch tMc decision
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
.LEEOY TO HELP PROSECUTE
JAMES CLEMENTS SLAYER
Lawyer"Coloncl OF Second Virginia
Regiment Reports on killing
to Governor.
WAS AN EXEMPLARY SOLDIER"
EirGinian Died at His Post Respond
ing to Call for Assistance in Be-
half OF Woman Annoyed ny I'm
welcome Attentions.

colonel Robert +. Leedy. command
ing the Second Virginia Regiment. now
doing patrol duty on the Mexican
border. Will offer to assist in tho
prosecution Of the slayer OF Corpora
James Clement. of Company G., War
rcnton. who was killed lat Brownsville
last week by man named lunches
when he undertook to protect Next
can girl from tho latter's unwelcome
advances. The offer will depend upon
whether the regiment is still stationud
In Texas at the time of the trial
P,is information was contained IN
" letter received yesterday by Cover
nor Stuart from Colonel Leedy. who
wrote to give the executive detailed
information of the soldiers death The
body OF the young man, whom his
colonel describes as N most e1cmp-
larry soldier and gentleman" was start.
ed home on Saturday. The terrific trop-
ical hurricane which struck Browns
Vile last week prevented an earlier
start
SHOT ny DUNCHES
BEFORE HE SAW HIM
on the night of his death. Colonel
Leedy said. Corporal Clemen, was in
command OF detail at the Rice Mill,
which is general storchouSe for
troops IN that military district IIe
responded to call from n house where
Il man was said to be threatening to
shoe: woman. Before he ever saw
Lunches. however. he was SHOT twice
and killed. a detail OF two men who
followed the corpora, armed only with
haEonets. never got to the slayer.
T"erc Is but n single consolation,'
said the colonel: "he died Mt his post :"
The Gulf storm last week said
Colonel i.eedy. was terrific. blowing
down nearly half the canvas Of the
First Regiment. including the colorcrs
ter; and office headquarters on FRI
day night. ! e wrote. there was not
n dry thread in camp. and the mid
was knee deep everywhere
ihe Governor was urged by Colonel
Lady. whoEc request was re-cn.or.ed
hS Northumberland Millar ani Ma
Jrr harrison, TO visit the Camp ard
review tho troops. as Governor Dunno
or Illinois, has done. The three most
important duties for detail At the
camp. he said. devolved upon his regi-
ment and that of Colonel Perry of
tn" First Virginia. They are guard
ing the Rice Mill. tho hank where are
deposited government funds and the
international Bridge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
suners Electric shock.

Benjamin ". Hughes. 9l9 Perry
Htrc.t. WAS shocked severely while in
Hp-rttnK cars an the Richmond and
chssa psake nay Line and yesterday
WhH undnr the chrs Of Dr. Stuart Nc
LsnI, NJ Gfhce Hospital. About 200
wits are nnid 10 have panscd through
his bOhy before fellow workmsn wore
abIs 10 throw tho nwitch. Mr. HuRhea
wss Knocked down and rendered un-
Gnt,sat1,us. but last night was report.
"a ~ dOInk we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
COUNCIL TO FINISH UP
I.nwrr Branch VIII Meet Tonight to
wind Up All Unfnished


70 wind up unfinished business be-
foro the terms OF the present mem =
boris expire, on August 81. special
meeting of the Common Council Will
he held to-ni8ht ut 3 o'clock. a similar
srESion Of the Board Of Aldermen will
bn held on TuoBday night.
The Committee on Advertising and
EnteTpriT~r will also meet tonight for
tbs DurpoGt OF clearing its docket he
tore tho proasnt Council goes out OF
gfNTt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
CANNOT APPEAL
Assistant City Attorney Hold. ni.
"'Issnl Order Entered by Chief
mud Mayor "Is Final.

Policemen dropped from the force hy.
order Of Chief Werner concurrcd in
by the Mayor, have no right of appeal
from such order To the courts
such is the opinion Of Assistant CITY
Attorney Anderson. which was sen, 10
captain George Pollock. secretary OF
the department. yesterday, in respons q
l" request for an opinion made by
Major Werner. Policeman w w C,Il
lingsworth.' dismissed recently on
charges Of conduct unbccominp a
gentleman. expressed n desire n motto
An appeal To the Hastings Court. and
this neccssitated the decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
WILL RECOMMEND SOME
FORM OF QUARANTINE
Comminsioncr Williams 10 Confer with
state Health Hoard To-Duy on
Protection Against Pnrulystn

For the purpose of considering pre
tentative measures agains, tn. ,nread
of infantile paralysis in Virginia tho
state Board of iicnlth. i'm rcsponso In
cuii Issued by State Health Commits
siohcr Ennion G. williams. will meet
thiS morning at 10 o'clock in the Offices
OF me department Of Health ITO
thpitoi street Dr Williams urged n
fuli attendance Of the board
While Or Williams declines to saw
what recommendations he Will make tn
the board. IT is known that he il in
favor Of some form Of ouarantino
against persons coming to Virginia
from tho infected areas Of the North
ne Att"rney-Gcncrnl has held that the
p"hrh. II circumstances warrant. tx en-
powered under the law TO declare an
ahsolui" quarantine. and station agents
on tn" border to see that the order
is obcycd
Health officers who mot here n,
tuesday 10 discuss the situation took
n" d"hnit" action. merely passing a
resolution which places responsibility
i"h IN 1t was the consensus OF
opinion. however, that some sort or
quarantine, not OF too strinEcn, n nm
ture. should be declared
Members Of the board are Drs w NJ
Smith. Of Alexandria: l.. T Rovstnr
Of Norfolk; s. W IIobson. Of Nowport
News. w, J.. Drcwry. of Petersburg:
l.. T. Harvic. Of Danvillc: Gcorpo q
lawson. Of Roanoke: Reid White. Of
lexington; 7. c. Fircbaurh. Of Harri-
Sonhurr; y. Crockett, of Max
Meadows: George Ben Johnston. of
Richmond; stuart Mcclure. Of Rich
mond: John -. Fisher, Of Miilothian.
Captain w ". Baker. OF Chesterfield
and pr. Guy Y. Harrison. or Richmond.
NEGRO GUILD - NOT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
BOARD SEEKS TO BRING
ARMOR PLATE PLANT HERE
ADOPTS Rcsoiution Calling Upon Con-
Ercssmcn to Take III Cause In
nrhnlf of Richmond


The Administrative Hoard Yesterday
adopted resolution calling upon Con-
GrcsSman A. j. Montague and Sena-
tors T. s. Martin and Claude a. Swan
son TO use their influence to have the
proposed government armor plant To-
Gated near Richmond. \ congressional
appropriation OF sll. 900. 900 has been
mad" for this purpose.
The motion was offered by Commits
sioner liobson. who expressed tho con-
viction that Richmond can furnish a
site wuES would meet with every re-
QuiremoNe IF we unite for this plant"
said Mr.. Hohson. there is no reason
why Richmond cannot have it,"
Mr.. Hohson regards the various
available sites near Richmond as an
exceptionally fine locations. affordinE
ample rail transportation and close
enough TO make the water haul through
the James River inviting. On the other
hand IL is sufficiently inland TO he
safe from any coast attack by an
enemy nation.
According to a dispatch received last
night from Washington. Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels has fixed September
IL as the date for hearing proposals
from various cities Offering sites for
the plant together with such offers
as any private manufacturers may
make for the sale of their establish
ments TO the United States. Members
of the general board and Rear-Admiral
Straus. Chief of Ordnance, VIII he
present at the hearings. written
brief for consideration OF the general
board. which. under the law. must
finally approve the site. Will be re-
Juircd in each case.
II is expected that tho Chamber Of
Commerce will get behind the move
mcnt launched by the Administrative
BOARD. Cooperation Of All civic bodies
Will be needed. 1t is pointed out II the
advantages which Richmond has 10
offer are TO he properly brought to the
attention Of the general board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
FOR SHILOH MEMORIAL
ltfchmnnd Chnpt~r VIII hppcnI ,o n.
Members for Contributions
10 Complete Monument

Messages were read yesterday al ,hc
called meeting OF the Richmond Chip
ter, United Daughters If tho Confad-
eracy. from the TWO chapters IN Lynch
burE inviting the Rtchmond members
80 be their guests during The annual
convention Of the Virginia division
which VIII be held In that CITY Octo-
Dor 10 TO Is.
IL was determined 10 writo 10 each
IneMDer OF the Richmond Chapter urg-
Ing the prompt payment Of Dues necus-
kary for Representation at The coIycD-
tion, an! asking for contributions to
she shiloh monument fund. The plan
is 10 unHcil the monument this fan.
The charter accepted an invitation
from The Chesterfield Chapter inviting
the members 20 the annual picnic at
Chesterfield Courthouse on Septcm-
Der l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24

george Contain War rnrd 40 and
COSTS IN tho foiioo Court yrntnrday
on a chhrKn Df being dIanrforiy on
the street and intrr!oriny vim woman.
re wa: alleged 10 hrvs addressed a
remark TO Mrs 4. n. Beck nkr ms
passing restaurant in which he was
employed CrHtmr maintained y+r,.r T.
day that nc wan rpeHkinY ~ nnr,hhr
woman whom he hn.w. hnd 'hat Hrp
bo"k MAD" rnin,akn IN ihinkink 10
was speaking 10 her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24

TSPecia1 10 The HINES DisDatch.
DANNILLE, VA. August 23.-J. J.
Rolling. aged sixty-four years. was
brought thirty miles across country
Yesterday TO the hospital here suffer
ing from severe abdominal ElInshot
wound which he sustained earlier dur
Ing the day in a night which took place
near iinc Grove. Details Of the affair
have not been learned. as the aged
man has been unconscious since hcing
admitted to the hospital Little hope
rs EiT"n out for his recovery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24

Mrs NJ. l.. Shepherd, $40 Louisiana
Street complained to the police yes
terday .hat the house. 2l1 North Twen-
ty-aiyth Street from which she re-
Gently moved. had been entered Tues
day night and two valuable Eskimo
dogs poisoned. The dogs were valued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
Auto and Chr Collide

An automobile driven by Mrs. +. q.
Hoffman. i25 North boulevard. collided
with Laurel Street car near Laurel
and Franklin Streets yesterday after
nSon. The machine was damaged
slightly, but no one was injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
Discuns Monumcnt Aycnu. n...r

Ihe administrative Board, IL is OK
pectea. WI! today discuss plans for
mo oridRe across the Belt Line AZ
Monument Avenue. and has Invited En-
gineer Hastings. Of the Richmond. Fred
ericksnu!g and Potomac Railroad, to be
J present when tho matter IS taken I'D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
Authorizes Chnrch Merger.

An order was entered yesterday in
the CITY Circuit; Court authorizing the
hoard Of trustees OF the Broadus No
mortal Baptist Church 10 mortgage the
property AT 3ha North Thirty-second
street for the purpose Of paying notes
aggrcgat!nC s3,2G4oS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
Held for GRIND Iurx-

c. T. Puckett and Frank Farmer
were sent on to the grand jury from
the Police Court yesterday on n charge
OF forging the mime of r. T. Dalton
70 ar order on j., Kastlcbcrc & Sons
for meat. "aiurd at Sol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24

Music ON the roof garden and Volley-
ball H. The gymnasium VIII he the en-
tcrtainmcnt 81; Tho social tomorrow
night a, $40 O'Clock at The Central
Young Mems Christian Association. on
the musical program wi!l appear Miss
Frances Allen, soprano: William z.
smith. baritone; Maurice L. Tyler.
tenor, and G..Burton .Mountcastle, DOR.
uelist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24

O j. Traylor. a machinist. living in
Hopewell, yesterday filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy in tho United
states District Court. He places his
liabilities at sl.436.3l. and his assets
AZ s5s 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
Fined for HEATING w.,,,,

X IL pobhinn was rnrd iLb au1 ,.a,s
IN inc Police Court yohthrfaI IN
chhTGo OF aseaultinH and bsAUnk Mr..
IL. j. Anderson. An appAni VA fIrItad,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
thirty Days for Stealing.

w. !. Wright. charged with stealing
s81.5o from r. Hymes. was sentenced to
>.hirty days in Jail by Justice Crutch
field yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
Case Against Davi. Continued.

me case against j.. J.. Davis ar
rested on serious charge preferred
by the father OF Eudora l.. Bryant. was
continued until September II. in the
Police Court yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
Sick Babies Suffer
for Want of Ice
Mission Workers Handicapped
by Lack Of Funds 10 Prouidc
Relief From Heat.
The Times Dispatch received $3.50

The Times Dispatch received $3.50
yesterday FOR the benefit Of the Ice
MISSION Added 10 amounts previously
received. this makes the total for the
summer sl.0SS.2S. The money is cs-
pended almost Immediately after be-
Ing received in relieving those heat
sufferers In most extreme need Moro
liberal contributions are necessary 10
continue the charity TIL tho coming
or moderate weather. All gifts viii
he promptly acknowledged
lawn party for tho benefit of tho
ice Mission viii he given tomorrow
night a. the residence Of Mrs Charles
IL. Picot. 500 Chamherlaync Avenue.
lesterday's contributions were as
follows: =
Nui'E -............S 500
.n'N. /. .............. > 90
Class No. .. Third Christian
N""rch ................. 100
X Received Yesterday ........s $50
Previously acknowledged 1.n7,7s
'''"' Observation-Disclosures. s1,osS.2s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
FlREMEN IN SESSION

Total
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-13
MUSICALE AT TURNER HALL.

A musical treat is in store for the
members of the New Ulm Turnverein,
Turner Ladies' Society and members of
the Turner Club tonight "wednesday
when Miss Rosemund Wrage of Airing
ton, Wash, will give a musicale at
Turner Hall, assisted by local talent.
Miss Wrage is an accomplished violinist
and delighted New Ulm audience with
her playing when she was here on a
visit some years ago. She is a grand
daughter of John Spencer, one of the
very prominent figures in the early
pioneer days of New Ulm and who met
tragic death December Is, 1866. Miss
Wrage recently graduated from musical
conservatory in Chicago and will shortly
start on her first concert tour thru the
United States. She arrived in New
Ulm Friday evening and will be guest
at the Fred Setter home during her So
journ in the city. The musicale to-
night is in the nature of treat given
the invited guests by the Turnverein
and Ladies Society and it is hoped that
a large number will accept of their
hospitality and give the talented violinist
a warm welcome.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-13
STREET SIGNS PLACED.

In order that the work of keeping
motorists on the proper side of the street
may be made less difficult for the city
police force twelve Keep to the Right
pedestal signs have been placed on
Minnesota, Broadway and State Streets
by the city officials.
These signs have been placed at the
following stations: On Minnesota street
at First and Second South streets;
Center street and First, Second and
Third North streets; on Broadway at
Center street and First and Third North
streets and on State street at Third,
Fifth and Sixth North streets.
Policemen will insist more than ever
now that the laws relating to traffic be
complied With. If not So complied
with, offenders will be asked to appear
before the city Judge and hear what he
has to say in regard to the matter.
II the present method proves effective,
other signs will be placed on various
corners where traffic is heavy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-13
DR.. FRITSCHE HONORED.

DR.. L. A. Fritsche was elected first
vice president of the Minnesota German
American Alliance which was in annual
convention assembled in the Turnverein
hall at St. Paul the early part of last week.
This meeting was attended by more
than one hundred delegates. Monday
evening the visiting members were
rendered banquet by the St. Paul
Turnverein. C. H. Trettin acted as
POSTMASTER and Rev. E. Richter Of
Elkton, S. D. was principal speaker.
Julius Moersch of St. Paul was re-
elected president; Otto Huebner of
Minneapolis, second vice president; G..
GOLIATH of Duluth, third vice president;
August Blissenbach of Mankato, fourth
vice president; c. F. Trettin of St. Paul,
secretary and Charles Anker of Mime
apolis, financial secretary and treasurer.