davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
SiCUEN TRABAjANDO PARA OK
CANIZAR Ell GABINETE ES-
PANOL.
Oiene de Ia fa.1

. mas probable que e l.amado way
.er, para yer 81 es capaz de hacer 10
que no han hecho los politicos. Para
ma9ana h. sido c;tada una iunta Ell
4 gus estaraD Representatives la IL
Juierda, Ia derecha ) las institucio-
aes l!bres.
So ha Sabido &c manera positive
u CT vista &c la dificultad para He
gar q III acuecdo entire todoS los par
tidos politicos, Sanchez Toca trataba
de formar IN gabinete ;nciuyendo en-
6I tan solo q log conServadores y i
les liberaIes, pero que el Rey lc diJo
aue era necesario incluir 4 los otros
grupoS. de mancra muy especial =
'os rcgionalistas = Z los rcfornistaS.
T2nbien Sc ha hecho publ;co cue c!
f.acaso dc Maura 50 deb!o Z il fUcrtc
opoSic:on cue le hicieron los grupos
socialists y rerubiicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
p0T q TeatrO HnacIoea0

~ ~vsro exito artistico para IL
Co-@a5;a de Maria del Carmen May
tine3 pecuniario para ia empire
50 Lucchese, Tue Il segunda fun
ion de Ia temporada, que fue cubier-
a con IA obra dc Cano ) Mazas, La
Pasicnaria".
Una buena noticia tenemos que
jarlc a. pUblico concurrente & csc
dc e~spectacuios, y Is IA dc que
desde manana, las primeras ounce II
las de lunetas del gvupo del centric,
estaran n~umeradas, para mayor CO.
noi!Gad de las familias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
TEES GRAVES ACADEMIES Al.
TOMOEiLISTICGS

A las $50 de Ia taria de aver, E
soIdaio Ray NJ. Galley Que sc dirigif
hacia CT campar2ento ce Leon
Springs. a bordo de III aut0m6vil que
e. mismo manejaba, Z! llegar 9 n
cuadca numero :00 de Ia avcni&a
Fredericksburg, &tropell5 4 Ia Seno-
"a \. c. Mosely Y su hija Rub que
iban a~travesando Ia Gale.
Cuando el soldaGo detuvo su all
tom6viI para darse cueata De 10 cue
habia ocurrido, Sc encontro con que
Ia sonora Mosely era cadaver, MEN
tras que su hija Rubi p~rcsenta5a do
~lorosas herio.s en- d~iferentcs parties
del cuerpo.
Sc do partc a IL policia ) sin per
dida de tempo fuG enviado e. agen-
te Oussett. Quien llam6 una ambu-
lancia para cue conduicra 4 Rub u
Hospital de MedicoS Y Ciruianos para
Tue ALI Sc lc p~restaran atenc!oncs,
mientras que Ia muvrta era trans
portada a una asencia de i~nhuElacio-
mes Y el soldado Galley mandado
rreso Il Ia carcc! Ge Ia ciudad.
La sonora que encontro Ia mgc-to
baio las ruedas de! auJomoy!! dc
Galley. VIVA con su hija Ell Ia casa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
LIS CABRERA EEEHE......
Yianc dc il Ia. fiara.

szfucr7o que h&cc para p2nerse CT
c.r5:c;ones aa que lc pres.ea d,HeTo
gue tan,o 10 urge. ii eSecto Ee2U9.-
ia 60 ru-njc e. Con%re,o "n.21."s~
- liz Z @u;2c:Z:c:en Hece@@-.a -
P.es.Ceace Wilson para haver Ja.es
7-5.-&naos, @iio IL ~.aner@ c%p-o~@'
ulc les oeoerian hace-sa s~o.a"1"tr
q .os p4ises a.iaIos.
Per 10 tanto, una vcz que Carrarza
lie haya declarado Il guerra Il Ale
mania, posib!emento 50 contara en-
t-c los aiiados de los EStadoS UnlacS
: Va con tal caracter po1ra so!!citar
el emp-astito sonado y el Prcslden-
to Wilson estara capacitado para h.
cerselo por no estar ese prestamo IN
alberta oposici6p con 10 dispueSto
gor eI Ccngreso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
LOS FE. &C. BRASILENOS BAjO
Ell CONTROL MlLITAR

RIO JAINERO, Brasil, Noviembrc
9.-Todos los f~errocarTiies en- Ia re-
ion de las ~colonjaS aiemanas, han
,:ado co.ocadas bajo {! control de
las ~autoridaGes m:litares. TodoS lo>
mp eados dc origsn alcman haH $40
d~estisuidos de los pucstoS que desem
peaaban en- esas Iincas. para evitar
Que ya!,2n ] comHnicar Z los agentcs
4c Alen!ania. las movilizacioue5 dc
t-opas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
NISA ~EXTRAYIADA.

La sonora FIorencia Hudson, que
vive en- Ia casa nCmero 120 de Ia ca
lie Galveston. en- I'm descuido que tu-
70 Sc Ie extravi6 ST. hiia de cuatro
nos. Ia que todavia anoche a las
tiez no era encortrada.
L. nina de Ia sonora Hudson YES
tia traie azul. sweater blanco, gorra
de lana Y botines negros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04

e. ola II de- Novicnbre (segundo
domingo del mes), = las . P. D., el
limo. Sr. O5ispo administered e. Sc
cran1ento de Ia Confirmation, en- ia
oa--cquia del Immaculate Corazon de
Maria (5l2 S. San Saba ST..
Procurcn tomar los boletoS a item
30. a fin de evitar Ia confusion on
siCuiente, 81 Sc deja para Ultima hoca.
: San Antonio de 1917.
FL Rector.
Z. Pratt, {. VI. 7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
LIE RORARON 81 BUGGiE Y SN
CABALLO.

Sin poder dar las scnas de los Ia
drones, SC p~resento aver tarde a las
7.25. en- las oficinas de la poiicia 0.
I. Williams. Guien fue 4 quere. larso
dc u le h2bia sido robado SUI bit
yrie y IN cabailo joveu, que tIrabI
de- mUeble.
Williams vivc en- la Gale \. Che
rrv. ntmcro 3G7. dondc cspera rec
BIZ: roticias del cochc y del caba!!o
ne le r0baron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
De- las Oficinas de PoIic1a
LIE ROBARON So AUTOMOviL.

Fl doctor Harper Sc quej6 a Ia po-
icia. que aver 9 las seis ) media &c
ia tarde lie habia sido robado 81 au-
tom6vil. cue dejo frente al etificIo
Hicks.
Ell auton?6vil del doctor Harper es
-rarca Ford. con c! registro nunlero
2.270.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-04
SENSIBLE D~FFUECION.
Z. Prat, {. VI. T.

Aver 2 las 1920 fallecio en- e. Hos
pital de "a CiudaG. q nina Lupe Gar
ga. hija del senior Benjamin Cara
= de IL sonora JESUS Palacio de Gar
"a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21
ENLIST FOR FARM
Mobilize America to Aid Crop
Production, Her Plea.
Head of Housewives League
Grapples With III. C. of L.

New York, Feb. 21.-Mobilize the
young men of America for work on
the farms during the coming summer.
If necessary, to meet the needs of
New York and combat the rapidly
soaring food prices, dig up Central
park and make it a huge truck garden.
These were the suggestions of Mrs
Julian Heath, head of the National
Housewives league, today. With the
serious situation brought sharply to
the fore by food riots in tenement dis
tricts here yesterday, Mrs. Heath de-
clared every effort to meet the pre-
vailing food conditions was now a pa
triotic duty
Every young man in America
seeking summer employment should
go to the farms. just as some are en-
listing in the militia, a matter of
patriotism" said Mrs. Heath in an in
terview today
Il am preparing an appeal to the
colleges of the country, urging that
college students, especially, volunteer
for farm service.
Farm Work, Patriotic Service.
"One of the causes of the food
shortage and high prices is said to be
lack of farm labor and consequent
sub-normal production. If that is the
case, We should see that the farmer is
given assistance. When the entire
country is in the grip of a food situa-
ton such as now prevails, work on
the farms would be patriotic service
II thru movement such as this ade-
quate labor is furnished, then the gov
eminent should see that transporta-
ton facilities are furnished and that
the marketing of the products is made
possible at reasonable prices.
If there is no other relief from a
situation which makes dollar worth
only about 25 cents when it comes to
buying food in New York, why not dig
up Central park, and produce food
stuffs there for the city. If there is
corner, such competition would GER
ta1nly bring prices down and if the
shortage is real. the effort will be
more than justified
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21
$4,000 WIDOWS
Also 100000 Orphans Already
Dependent on England.
Civil War List Meager in Com
parisOn With Britain's.

London, Feb. 21.-America's entire
Civil war pensions problem could
never compare with the colossal task
which the British government has just
begun to face after, perhaps, half
the greatest war in history.
The most up-to-date figures avail
able today show that $4,000 widows
already are dependent on the govern
ment for aid. This figure does not
include the results of some of the
recent great battles on the Somme.
There are also 100, 600 war orphans
on the pension lists and 10000 dis
abIed soldiers have been judged eli
gible to pension while $4,000 cases are
pending.
Large temporary buildings have
been erected in St. James's park, just
behind the Foreign Office, in which
British pensions will be administered
during the war. After peace comes,
permanent buildings will no doubt be
erected in which hundreds of Off
Gals will tackle the task of providing
for the hundreds of thousands whose
lives have been directly altered by
the European war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21
PROVIDE FOR LIVING
Miss Bresette Thinks That More Inn
portant Than Preserving Relics.

Money is being appropriated. by all
the legislatures to preserve relics-an
dead. I'd rather have it to help people
live" SO reads a part of a letter that
Lima Bresette of the state welfare
commission has written to the legisla-
ture. The commission has been get
ting $4,000 a year. which was suffi-
Gent at the time of it's establishment
The work has expanded and now the
commission is asking for double that
amount annually.
A lot of people desire to know why
the women workers of Kansas do not
speak for themselves. The answer is
according to Miss Bresette, that they
are financially unable to maintain
lobby at the legislature, and they are
too busy to come to Topeka to lobby
for themselves, and besides they don't
know how and they would be afraid
of their jobs if they tried it. zone wo-
man worker, afraid of losing her job
wrote to a representative protesting
against a nine-hour law. She said she
liked to work long hours and that any
girl who didn't was lazy and trifling.
But there are dozens of other letters
asking for relief and protection
Some employers" Miss Brssette
says, "say that since some of the girls
live at home they can get along on 81
week. Any right minded employer
would blush to make such an asser-
ton and would be ashamed to allow
others to pay the bills for the girls
whose time he uses for his own finan-
cial advancement. The commission
has brought to light some interesting
phases of the industrial situation in
Kansas and has opened the eyes of
the people of the state to the good as
well as the evil in our conduct of the
industries of Kansas. Most of the en-
p1oyes and employers of this state
consider the commission offers the
hac n1o 70
settle their differences. We consider
that the conservation of womanhood
and childhood is one of the most i'm
portant functions of the state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21
MONKEY PLAYS A
UKULELE; SNAKE
DANCES! READ IT!

New York, Feb. 21.-This is the
story of a dancing bull snake and a
ukulele- playing monkey. The facts
were gathered by teetotalers, and writ
ten by a man from a prohibition state.
Fannie, turbulent tailed chimpan-
zee at the Bronx Zoo, fell heir to a
demoralized ukulele, gotten from
somewhere by Keeper Bill Snyder.
Bill says Fannie has learned to play
two bars of Home Sweet Home
keeping time by swinging herself,
pendulum wise from her tail rack.
George Mccoy spread CONSERVATION
and the bull snake all over the Fifty
first street police station when he left
it there because somebody left it with
him and he didn't want it. He told
the panic-stricken police to whistle
and the snake would dance instead of
following them. The did.
Now the plan is to present the
dancing snake to the ukulele-playing
monkey and let them stage a perpet-
ual concert and ball among them
selves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21
BACK TO GARDEN
Every Man to Raise His Own
Vegetables in X. G..
New "Sell by the Pound" Ordi-
nance Helps Consumers.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 21.-"Every
man his own gardener"
1t was apparent here today that this
was Kansas City's new slogan in the
fight to bring down high food prices
Put idle hands to work on every
vacant lot in Kansas City and every
householder at a bit of gardening in
his own backyard, and we'll forget
about high prices" one H. C. of L.
pugilist declared today.
Real estate men, relief commissions,
charity organizations, the city council
and property owners are pledging sup
port in the new effort to bring down
prices.
This move has followed quickly the
city ordinance compelling grocers to
sell eggs, fruit and vegetables by
weight instead of by the dozen. Gro
GERS complained today that the new
system was cumbersome and that it
would be difficult adjusting prices to
the new scheme. They admitted.
however, that the weight buying will
be big aid to the small purchaser.
"Unscrupulous grocers," it was ex-
planned, separate the small eggs, veg
etables and fruits from the large, and
sell the inferior to the small purchaser
at a somewhat reduced price How
ever" it was said, the price is not
enough lower to compensate for the
inferiority in SIZE
Squash TO Rescue at Cent a Pound.
ST. Louis, Mo, Feb. 21-With the
price of potatoes at seventy cents a
peck or "a cents per pound, eggs
bringing an average of So cents a
dozen, st. Louis today was feeling the
weight of high food prices but not
as heavy as those in eastern cities.
Butter prices ranged from As to So
cents pound.
There was some reduction in a few
farm products but they were in the
commodities that are not in great
demand here. Squash, for instance,
was retailing for l cent 4 pound for
the yellow, with no white on the mar
ket. Onions were quoted as high as
10 cents a pound.
String beans were an unknown
quantity today together with lima
beans. Future bids on string beans
brought as high at s12 a bushel. Last
sales last week were at Sc.
Other prices: Cauliflower Is and
20 cents each, cabbage 10 and 15 cents
per pound, spinach s2.75 per bushe1
Dealers along Produce Row said
prices today in many cases more than
doubled those of last year. None
would say just what was expected OF
the market within the next week OF
tUn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21

both branches of the legislature. pro-
hibiting shipment
Minnesota has adopted a submis-
sion bill. which if carried at the 1918
election, will make the state dry July
/, 1920.
North Dakota, altho dry since ad-
mission, has adopted further ship
ment regulation.
Michigan has voted dry. effective
Nav first, 1918. and is now enacting
necessary legislation.
Texas Fight Promising.
The South Dakota legislature has
adopted a referendum measure, to be
voted on in 1918.
Wisconsin is considering dry
referendum bill during the present
legislative session. 1t will come up
February %.
Texas prohibitionists, lacking only
one vote in the senate to pass a pro-
hibition amendment are strong in the
house, and threaten to block all 9th
er legislation by keeping the amend
ment constantly before the lower
branch, unles it is passed.
California saloons are being more
stringently regulated and dryS are lin
ing up for a smashing drive on booze
two years hence.
Oregon is bone dry. Both houses
of the Washington state legislature
have adopted a bone dry measure
which now awaits the governors sig
nature.
The Illinois senate has passed a
statewide prohibition referendum.
The Indiana legislature has enact
ed legislation to close the states sa-
looms April l, 1918
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21
BAG HOW MANY?
British Public Anxious to Learn
U-BOatS' Fate.
Anti-Submarine Campaign Con-
Quoted "On the Quiet"
FAIL TO STkRVE ENGLAND
British Declare RuthleSSneSs
Proves q Failure.
Only One of Each Hundred
Ships Has Been Sunk.

London. Feb 21-Germany's hope OF
starving out England by her subma-
rine 'ruthlessness'' has gone glimmer-
ing, in the view of the British. The
relentless U-boat war is declared
hardly to have made a dent in the vast
commerce of the United Kingdom.
On the other hand, the public i'm
plicitly believes British defense mea-
sures have caused numerous German
losses. There was great hope ex-
pressed that some statement of these
losses by the Germans in capture or
destruction of their subsurface boats
by the British would be made by Sir
Edward Carson today. The first lord
of the admiralty was due to make his
first detailed speech as a minister in
presenting the naval budget to the
house of commons.
Sir Edward is known personally to
favor greater publicity for the opera
lions of the anti-Submarine guards,
but any revelations of captures or
sinkings of U-boats would be contrary
to the policy of silence to which the
British government has adhered since
the start of the war.
Something up His Sleeve"
But if the admiralty lord does not
bare these facts he is at least expected
formally to announce the official fig
ures of shipping clearances and of
losses by submarines and mines.
London newspapers during the past
few days have reflected a sentiment
fostered by a certain group of Britons
u:~lg that Admiral Lord Fisher
again be given a voice in admiralty
councils and granted free hand to cope
with the submarine problem. The
former sea lord is known to have GER
tain plans to this end, but is quoted by
his advocates as being unwilling to
put them into operation unless given a
free rein. The Northcliffe newspapers
are bitterly combating such a change,
whereby Fisher, who Is now rs years
old, would be put in charge of work
now carried on by younger and more
energetic men.
From February 1 to IA, inclusive,
the following are the figures of ships
which have arrived and sailed from
ports in the United Kingdom:
Date February 1 to IA. Arrivals
British, 4,053 allied, 227; neutral,
497: total, 4.777 Sailings-British
1928; allied, 225; neutral, 361; total,
4,514.
Daily average. Arrivals-British,
900; allied, 16; neutral, IS; total, S41.
Sailings-British, $50; allied. 16; neu-
trail, 26 total. 322.
ut should be remembered, how
ever, that totals of arrivals and de-
partures do not include fishing YES
sells. coastwise and local coastwise
traffic, nor craft of under 100 tons
burden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21
ODDITIES
CULLED FROM
DAYS NEWS

NEW YORK-Pacifist propaganda
cost $4,000 a day in New York, an
unnamed peacer said; and $4,000 900
annually nationally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21
FAVOR ROAD BILLS
Senate Acts Favorably ON Four High
way Measures.

Four measures relating to roads
were acted upon favorably by the
senate Tuesday. The bill creating the
state highway commission and the bill
providing for the improvement of
country roads by the creation of
benefit districts, were passed on third
reading. The automobile license bill
and the bridge and culvert measure
were passed thru the committee of
the whole and are now ready for final
passage. The matter of good roads
legislation is practically completed for
this session SO far as the senate is
concerned.
II think my troubles are about
over said Senator Barr of Bourbon,
chairman of the road and bridge
committee. today. My bills. or the
ones in which 1 was chiefly interest
ed, are well on their way and I'm go
ing to take it easy the rest of the
session.
The counties in which automobiles
are owned benefit more under the
new automobile law than under the
old. The annual license fee is fixed
at SIS as heretofore but only fifty
cents instead of seventy-five goes to
the state. The $3.50 remains III the
county in which the automobile Ii
censed is located and besides if any
money remains in the state fund a
the end of the year it is to be pro-
portioned among the counties accord
ing to the number of automobiles
all to be used for the improvement of
the roads The automobile bill makes
no radical changes in speeds permit
amendment will be offered by
Schoch of Shawnee regulating the
lights and providing for DINNERS
under certain conditions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21
An Antidote for
Uric Acid Poison
(BY DIR. L. c. BABCoCK.)

There is a process going on within
the body which often poisons us. It IS
something like the story of the snake
poisons This is the formation of uric
acid in excess within the body 1t is
a waste product which takes place in
the liver. This poisonous uric acid IS
then passed on 20 the kidneys, which
act as a filter to pass off and eXcrete
this poison. If the kidneys are
clogged up. inactive, the poison degen-
crates these organs and causes kidney
disease. If it is deposited in the It's
sues, around the joints of the body, it
causes rheumatism or govt.
Consequently we must do everything
to throw off this uric acid poison, and
simple methods are best. Flush the
kidneys by drinking plenty of water
between meals "a pint of hot water
morning and night is SPLENDID Take
Anuric double strengtf) three times
day for awhile. and get the kidneys
to working by flushing out this poison
That painful affliction, known as
govt, as well muscular rheumatism,
IS caused by the uric acid crystals be-
ing deposited in the big toes or tissues
The man who uses his brain, perhaps
over-taxing his nervous energy will
suffer fits of blues depression.
headache, sleeplessness, loss of mem
Dry, all due to the posion of uric acid.
The man who does physical work,
using his muscles, occasionally COM
plains of sluggishness, muscular tired
feeling, muscular stiffness or aches.
neuralgia twinges-symptoms all due
to this uric acid accumulation In
every case I advise hot water, and
Anuric taken three times daily-a
simple. safe remedy, which is to be
had at almost every drug store.-Ad-
vertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21
WASHINGTON DINNER
Sons of American Revolution in An
nual Banquet This Evening.

With a program of twelve short
speeches the Sons of the American
Revolution will give the annual Wash
ington birthday dinner at the First
Methodist church beginning at $50
o'clock this evening.
The organization comprises nearly
fifty members here.
The dinner will be served by the
ladies of the First Methodist church.
The officers of the Sons of the
American Revolution are: J. NJ.
Meade, president; A. H. Bennett Sec
rotary; Col. ]. D. Norton. treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21

BETS, large can. .................1 0c
CORN, can 10c dozen .......... $1.sO
BAKING POWDER, X. C. or Calumet
PEACHES, large can. good quality
HONEY, pure, . racks 29c
ORANGES pure Gold brandt, the best
SWEET POTATOES Jersey chunks,
rA ssF fins' r Pesf full Id sack. -S's
BETS. fresh from the country.
sAeG fsH tall, cans pink cans. .s sSe
BEANS Pinto 12kc value, ID. Toe
MATCHES-5c packages. 6 for. 2sc
SOAP, ..Hawkeye" Laundry soap. 10
CRAZE salp TOT FRUIT.Nice, for. $50. csc
PRUNEs OR DRIED PEACHES,
ARIES lbT; I0 Gano or wine.ap. peck SOC Soc
COFFEE. Extra Fancy Santos, lb.. Use
PEANUT BuTTER-Fresh. 2 lbs.
PEAs-Biack-eyed lbs. for........a5c
BEANS-Choice Lima. lb. lee
RED BEANS. can Toe; dozen. .s1.I5
HOMINY-3 large cans for. .:5c
MEATS.
BOILING BEEF-Choice quality
HAMBURG MEATS. steak choice quail
VEAL ROAsTs-lb. ................17
BREAkFAsT BAcoN-Sugar Cured
Strip or u strip ID. csc
BUTTERINE-Swifts Premium or
Majestic. lb ..-.-..--.-..-.---- csc
Free Delivery. Mail Orders Promptly
Filled
RKSERBROS
#RS3sXsfS3EsxlA5
9th and jackson st. Phone $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-21
R. R. ELECTS NEW HEAD
Edward L. Loonis of Lackawanna Be-
comes President of Lehigh Valley.

Philadelphia, Feb. 21-Edward E.
Loonlis, vice president of the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western rail-
road was today elected president of
the Lehigh Valley railway system,
succeeding e. B. Thomas, who was
made chairman of the board of d.
rectors and who will also act as
chairman of the executive and finance
committee.
E. S Moore resigned as a director
of the Lehigh Valley and Mr.. Thomas
was elected to succeed him.