davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26

philadelphia 2,OeO.O21; Detroit 1,s
621.942; QIeoelanb 1,126,440;
Bolton 82S.573; ct. 2ouis 827.264;
Rittsburgb 722.42b; Baltimore
626,984; Buffalo 606,3S4; Gan
Branetsco 550,883; RiItpaufee
b3t,011.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26
Sic lit fanf3ebn Sabre.

Ste ltff fnttf3ebr Sabre. "Sh mar
fiiuf3ebn Sabre lang frant", idreibt
Srau &. Viontef bon Stratforb, 8is..
.uno puroe bon perihieoenen Ier3ten
~bebanbelt. bod feiner fonnte mir
belfen. 9urh ben 8ebrailh bes
NlpeutrGuters bin i'd politGuoig 9es
iunb ~setporben; ih fam ieet ieoe
Wabl5eit eiien uno bin fdbis, meinem
Wuune bel iciner Sarmarbeit gu
belfen. gs 1T elm uniddsbares Seils
mittel.- llngleif anberen Weoiainen
pirb Sorni's MIpentrduter nift burt
Gpotbefer pertauit; es ipirb Den 9eus
ten brett pom 9aboratorium seliefert.
Soils Sic iih fir cine quite Iebi5in
intereiiieren, 10 ifreiben sic an: Er.
Better Sabrnep & Cons Co., 1875
go. Sopne Gpe, Chicago. Su.-
Wuaeioe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26

~
Hah einem ihdsun9Slpeiien Gems
ms, ipeld]er iiin9it bon Der Hesieruns
angeitelt fporben iii. bat bic Staot
Relp Dorf iest 6.504,1S5 ginipobner
ilnb III oaburd Chicago Inn ettpa 81
100000 Ginipobner poraus. Ser
ndbIte ipirtliHe Genius finbet be-
fauutlih crit in, Sabre 1920 itatt,
uuo Der iesise ihdeunsslpeiie Genius
lit cingeite1t morpen. ba nad benz
NuSbcbungsseies Die auf Die einseIs
men Siitritte falleuoeu Iusbebungss
Guoteu nad Der Sepolterunas8abl
bere6net iperbeu ioaen. 9ieiem
ihdsunesneiicu Seriht 5uiolse ipGre
Nep Yorf in Den iieben Sabren ieit
Dem lebten Genius I'M r.737,8 02
G%intuobncr selpahien, unb bic @es
ianlmts 8cp0lferung Der Der. Staatcn
luiirbe 103.S49.6S4 betraeen. an
oen nab Neiu gorf sroBteu Stdoten
neS 2anbes itellt iih hieiem neueiten
Genius 3uiolec Die ginipobner3abl
iolsenbermuBeu: Chicago 3.639.957;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26
Sitte, bite, 9elit ms bod!

! Die Iiiiuuire unS armcn Ten.
b~efebrteu in Subien bitten quite
I Sreunbe bemiitbis nm cine irpmms
! 0abe sur ltuteritiituns Der fatbp.
! iiiden Notwithstanding. Gs
! iuirb bier fir lebenSe nnb abse.
5 fturbene @ubltbGter tdslid sebetet.
, @rr einen Collar pber mcbr
! sinienbet, rrbdlt ais beideibenen
CANT cine bibihe Bbuto.
I erapbie aus BEN Wifito.
! n c II auf einer Tpitfarte susefanbt.
! Srpmme @aben bittet man Su
! abreiEeren an " unIer . g.,
Tubuame Soma, Mmerifn, uber
I btreft an
REV. FIR PAULUS,
Superior at KhaNdw&
British East India.
! UItte ieeer @abe bei5ufiaen:
|, Sir 9banOipa (CfsSnoien).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-26

Situation bcrbei3ufiibren, burd tpelhe
Die gntiheioune iiber &rie8 ODER
8rieeen benz @iqen etnes ein5teen
SterbIitcu entaosen uno in Die Sdnoe
bes golfes gelest pitroe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

: s:::: :: ::::::s L. 80: 6: H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
HONOLULU BOYS
MAKING GOOD At
ALLENTOWN CAMP
Geo. Wells of Royal Hawaiian
Garage Receives Word Nor
ristoWn Was Real City

Word has just been received from
the Honolulu boys at Allentown that
Morristown, n. j.. has been placed In
their minds as a real city. The boys
who left here as members OF the ten
mis- contingent OF the ambulance corps
passed through that city and were
given a royal welcome William Wells
son Of George Wells Of the Royal Ha-
waiian Garage, writes that the boys
are hard at work in camp.
Word reached Honolulu sometime
ago that the boys we're on their way
to France, but according to William
Wells, the boys do not know when
they will be sent, but hope to be on
the other side after the first OF the
year. Francis Brown, who Is eonsid.
cred to be the leading all-around ath-
lete in Holoiulu, has made good In
camp in livery line Of work and in
athletics. The boys who have passed
the tests are William Wells. Francis
Brown, Alan Podmore, Fred Bivens
and William Noble. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
LOCAL CONCERNS
DISPLAY GIFTS
Unreal MANNER

Santa Claus will have to load up
on automobile accessories this year,
If the various dealers in Honolulu
have their say. Never before has
there been such q demand for this
class Of presents as at the present
time. The handsome window displays
are in a part-Fesponsible for the at
tention that has been brought to this
line Of Christmas gifts.
The Won Hamm.Y~ung Company
has a number of displays which will
rival the best in the large cities Of
the mainland. In one window speed
lovers have an opportunity to wit.
ness a real race between a StutZ and
a Packard. The ambulance 10 there
ready to carry the men off the track
II necessary and the other machines
are grouped around. The Goodyear.
Michelin and accessory displays are
we'll exhibited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
100000 in
ONE DAY FROM
PACKARD SALES

Sales OF high class automobiles are
an index of prosperity and business
confidence.
One of the largest days sales OF
motor carriages In the annals OF the
Packard Motor Car Company was that
reported on October 30. when by mail
and telegraph there arrived orders
for Twin-Six cars valued in excess Of
one million dollars. These orders
came from as near as the Detroit re.
tail branch OF the Packard and from
as far away as Los Angeles.
The heavy business for the day was
the climax OF a spirited six weeks
Gales contest, in which the resistance
offered by war conditions was much
stronger than automobile statesmen
ever before were called on to master.
A survey OF the results, so far as
they are reported, shows that good
business prevailed generally over the
country, and especially the west. The
Packard sales record for the CORE.
spending six weeks OF 1916, when no
war conditions involving extra taxa.
tion heavy Investments in government
bonds obtained, was exceiled by more
than 80 per cent
sThis Is one Of the clearest evidences
OF the general prosperity and optimism
Of America that has come to our
notice." said Henry Lansdale. mana
ger of carriage sales. Il attribute q
large share OF the salesmen's success
to the fact that the motor buying pub
lie Is interested in actual economy
and that our statesmen have car of
marked economical nature to offer. "
Among the points contributing to
the big volume OF business reported
on October 20 were Detroit, sending
in IS orders and Cleveland. so.
The increased volume of business
done by some Of the dealers in the
six weeks Of the contest in compare
son with their sales weeks in 1916
Is shown by the following figures:
Detroit, 225 per cent of quota; Cleve-
land, 175 per cent; Baltimore, 10
per cent; Denver, ls5 per cent;
Omaha III per cent; Syracuse, los
per cent? Davenport. IA per cent:
Fairmont. I25 per cent; Helena. 200
per cent; Flint, 2S3 per cent; FL Paso.
100 per cent; Sioux Falls, 133 per
cent; Idaho Falls. 200 per cent; Ard
more, Okla, 100 per cent; Shreveport,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
DENVER PROVIDES GAS
AND WATER FOR AUTO
VISITORS TO PARK
ny Associassa PrsssJ

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 11.-Comforts
Of home for the automobile tourist
have been provided by. the city Of
Denver in the Rocky Mountain park
near here. and by next summer the
visiting motorist: camping out in the
park can have his breakfasts cooked
by gas and enjoy the benefits Of q
water system along with the camping
outfit. ..
The park has been piped for water
and arrangements have been made for
extending the gas mains to- the pa,
yilion at the park. The gas will be
supplied through nickel in the slot
contriyance 80 ,the consumer will pa,
for his own fuel. The park viii have
accommodations for $40 machines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
Member of Firm of Slaght &
Searle Says knowledge OF
II Wheel Necessary

with the rainy season at hand
every driver Of an automobile should
learn how to drive a car on slippery
road" said Edward C. Searle OF
Slaght & Searle today. Being able
TO handle car on wet pavement has
prevented many. an accident. 1t may
readily be seen that IL a new driver
Ia experienced in the necessary man
euvering of a machine during incle,
mert weather that the repair bill will
be maintained at q normal figure. 2
ION the Other hand, a lack OF edu'
cation in manipulating the steering
wheel while on a slippery road surface
may result not only In damaging the
car, but in becoming injured.
The Side slip
by way Of explaining what the skid
really Is, II Is also necessary to make
known that there is another form,
which is known as the side slip. To
be able to pull a car out of a serious
skid II is essential that the driver
know the difference between these
two. +
"A side-slip is at lateral or side.
ways movement OF the car. A sklo
is the continuous forward movement
Of the car with. one or more wheels
not turning. Side-slipping usually is
confined to the rear wheels. but In
some cases the front wheels have fig.
ured in this peculiar movement.
when in the throes Of either D side
slip or bead. skid the first thing to re-
member is to leave the brake pedal
free. Partly close the throttle, but
do not close entirely, as that would
be equivalent to applying the brakes.
Next turn wheels In direction Of side,
slip and open the throttle. This
should right the car.
'0ne reason for side-slipping may
be found in the fact that some drivers
take corners at fast rate Of speed.
Allowing that the pavement Is slip.
perry, the autoist should round turns
slowly and with caution. The clutch
should be released IL there is a ten,
dency for the car to slip. Another
cause Of the side-slip is found in sud-
denly applying the brakes and lock.
ing the same.
when this takes place very FIRE.
$50 per cent; Charleston. w. Va, 1855
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

$50 per cent; Charleston. w. Va, Is
per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
LEARN TO PREVENT SKIDDING IN
RAINY WEATHER SAYS {. C. SEARlE

quently the rear tires will lose their
lateral grip on the road surface.
Motorists should never steer q ma
chine sharply from a curb when the
surface is wet. Il =
The reason for this is simple, in
that the grip of the wheels on the
road Is insufficient to overcome the
centrifugal effect, and the result is
the rear of the car Is forced towards
the curbing, Sometimes a sudden
speeding up OF the motor will over.
come the tendency to skid"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
new INSURANCE
MAN Will join
Won HAMM.YOUNG

e. L. Knickerbocker, an expert in
surance man Of Sheridan, Ore. is ex
peeted to arrive in Honolulu in the
very near future to accept a position
with the Won Hamm-Young Company,
Mr.. Knickerbocker will fill the posi-.
ton made vacant by Lieut.. Arch
Brown. who resigned to Join the
colors. @.s~, = = = -.
Mr. Knickerbocker has had years
Of experience in the insurance bust
ness, and comes to the Honolulu firm
we'll recommended as an expert on
insurance and a live wire who is In.
terested in all lines Of promotion
work .,.-:...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

Inin ''ioafngr (which
covers al ordinary re-
quirenents, the Peerless
Eight performs with the
ease and grace you would
expect in . car Of such
class and distinction.
And in this range it Is on
half rations, consuming
% little fuel a to shame
msny Q W-even many
q -four.
In ito "sporting range" you
Fkee hassen01 Clover Lssf R0Gdst
6iS Ia0ssANW 1Osufa1 Sedan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
NEW FAN BELTS FOR
T, ~.., F0RDS ARRIVE HERE

. Schunnan Carriage Company has re
ceived new mechanical fan belt fol
Ford cars, being one Of the new &C
cessories which arrived this week
The fan Is made up of. blocks oil
leather set into a steel chain back
ground and as q result have extra
ordinary strength and durability. Me
chanical experts who have tested the
belt say that it is the most efficient
ever devised for driving the motor
cooling fan. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
Two Distinct Power-Ranges

have power and speed
which few, even Of the
very finest cars can show.
Although you simply open
the throttle wider to
"reach 7" its sporting
range" you know in
stantly the minute you
use it. o., +.
TheIcar now responds with
q deeper tone, its whole
character 10 instantly
changed, you have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

opened its double pop
pets-you are feeding Il
fun fuel fatioos.
But you must drive the
car to have any real ap-
probation Of it. wondef-
full performance.
See n and Let . dow 30
thu car a eiAas and d.
tinction, both from q
beauty and performance
standpoint.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
The Earliest Guide Book.

The earliest guide book written In
the English language is instructions
for lorraine Travell," a duodecimo
published In 1912 by James Howell.
las was natural in those days." says
the London Chronicle, Howell as
sumes that any one travelling on the
continent for pleasure was able to en-
tertaine a Cooke, a Laquay and some
young youth for his Page to parley and
chide withall, whereof he shall have oc-
casion enough. and to get some faire
lodgings to keep house of himself; but
sometimes he may frequent Ordinaries,
for it will much breake and embolden
him."
The instructions to provide for a tour
through France, Italy, Spain, Germany.
Belgium and Holland, all which may
be done completely in three years and
four months. which four months | al
low for itinerary removals and jour
neys, and the years for residence in
places" In those days lorraine tray
ELL meant something more than a
months skip through Europe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
The Year Without a Summer.

The year 1916 was known throughout
the United States as the year without
a summer January of that year was
so mild that most people would have
let their furnaces go out had they had
any. and February was only occasion
ally colder, March and April coaxed
the buds aud flowers out, and May was
a winter month. with ice and snow.
By the end of May everything perish
able had been killed by the cold. and
the young leaves had been stripped
from the trees. June was as cold as
May. Both snow and ice were COM
mon throughout the month all over the
corr belt. and after having planted
corr w or three times the farmers
threw up their hands. Snow fell ten
inches deep in Vermont. The follow
ing winter was the hardest the people
Of the United States have ever known.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
playful evidence of affection, but The
latter drew back coldly.

playful evidence of affection. but TIE
latter drew back eoldly.
"Familiarities." he exclaimed. Joke
with him"-he indicated the despair.
ing sehatchen-'joke with somebody
else. but not with me- Then came the
parting shot: You TAX | would marry
your daughter Beckie now? No, sir,
not if her hair hung init diamondsr'
A year later Mr.. Morris Ginsburg,
merchant tailor of Nassau street and
owner of an undivided four-1fteenth
interest in two east side tenements, en-
tered Il downtown barbershup. Gone
were the ragged whiskers q yester-
year, and "a well trimmed .nustache
adorned his upper lip, for such are the
transformations worked by prosperity.
You next. sir" said a familiar voice.
Mr.. Ginsburg turned in its direction,
and there stood Annibale Lomonte. a
tr1te plumper. perhaps, but with I'M
deniably the same diamond-a fine,
canary cOlored stone. almost fawless-
decorating his right hand. The recog.
milton was mutual.
"Al-lo!" Annibale exclaimed. "Ha,
what you think that? | am always for
wonder what you goin' do since this-a
Black Han make-a your store on fire."
Ginsburg climbed into the chair.
Il was insured" he said with simple
dignity.
Il guess you so reech," Annibale com
mented as he lathered his old neigh
boris chin, you get shave-a, ezra day"
Not every day." Morris corrected,
every other day."
"Hafs Annibale rejoined. what you
wife say for that?"
"Vifer.' Morris echoed. Ivy. I amt
got no Wife,"
MOP" Annibale remarked with a DO
lite rising infection. well, that's all
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
Further pecadenoe Noted.

OF course canned music has not
supplanted finger made music. but it
must be admitted that there are In
these days fewer proposals of marriage
on piano stools than there have yer
been before. They have fallen off II
per cent in seven years. In former
times. when wakeful mother heard the
desperate love music stop suddenly In
the parlor and the old piano begin to
respond ftfully to the dainty touches
Of only one little hand. she understood
that right then and there 1t was up to
daughter to decide just what was go
ing to happen to Willie.-Dallas News.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
POtash,P erlmutter
and Others
By GLASS
V.-THE ILL WIND

copyright, The Frank A. Munsey Col
"HE thin partition which separat-
ed the tailor shop of Morris
Ginsburg from the tonsorial
parlor of Annibale Lomonte
served as a sounding board between
the two establishments. All through
the day, when Morris poised his goose
in the pressing of his customers fray
ed garments, he could hear Annibale
midway in the joyous Shaping Of razor
against strop.
AS for Annibale, he had discarded
an alarm clock when Norris took up
sleeping quarters behind his store, for
promptly at half past I each morning
Morris bound his phylacteries IN fore
head and arm and grew vocal with
prayer. His petition assembled with
trills and roulades as though the re-
cording angel were at the head of the
tenement stair with straining ear to
catch the devout sound.
In Annibale, however, it provoked
only a smile. "Geensburg-a," he would
remark to his early customers with a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13

a n d continued
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13

AlctSld1ie IIcCO
man. he announced. Il am a proper
ty owner and Il business man. amt it."
Mr.. Freedman nodded once more.
"Und a good jew, amt it,"
Again the schatchen assented.
Den watts der use of talking fool
ishnessr' Morris cried in tones of final
ity. 1T muS positively be one thou
sand five hundredi'
Mr.. Freedman seized his hat in ST
lence with the air of a man who, hay-
ing seen his good offices ruthlessly re-
iected. washes his hands of the entire
matter. He rose to his feet and made
Il stately progress for the street door
and was almost across the threshold
when Norris rushed forward.
Wait a minute"' he cried excitedly
and laid a restraining hand on the
schatchen's arm.
Mr.. Freedman was readily persuad-
ed to reseat himself. and before he
finally departed a meeting between
Morris and his prospective father-in-
law was arranged for the following
Friday night at the synagogue on Nor
folk street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13

"o1'0 iSPiys
nod of his head in the direction of the
tailor shop, lees a-craze. He just for
sing-a dat way every morning"
Then Annibale would take a battered
guitar from the corne and raise a
stornello popolare in his thin Sicilian
falsetto until the mex customer ar
rived.
simultaneously Ginsburg would turn
to his assistant and spit out on the
ground a form of biblical profanity.
'T'phooee." he would exclaim. dot
gentle makes me sick"
Nevertheless Annibale entertained a
they stood, each at his open door on
summer evenings. Annibale eyed not
without envy the bulge in Ginsburg's
left hand trousers pocket, He knew
that it evidenced a roll of bills as big
around as a hickory branch and that
the outer wrapper was yellow, for ever
and anon Morris pulled it from his
pocket and counted it slowly over,
drawing each bill toward him twiXt a
loving thumb and finger.
The operation finished, he returned
it to its hiding place and scratched his
struggling beard, calmly awaiting the
inevitable question from Annibale.
Many times he had gone through the
program. and not once had the ques-
ton failed of utterance.
sS 4, -. A,pihoIo roD,o,I-n1 sGXroT
so reech a man, so much a mon, | just
for like know what's a matter you no
get shave-a?'
Morris shrugged and smiled.
"You ask me all question:" he replied
with the Talmudical singsong infec-
ton, "vot is doch ah foolish question"
He tapped Annibale playfully on the
chest. You tell me- he concluded,
"und I'll tell you" And with another
shrug he re-entered his store.
"E's a-craze." Annibale calculated to
himself and sought the consolation of
his battered guitar.
Or perhaps the %colloquy took another
form.
81 just for like know Annibale
would say as the roll was thrust back
into Ginsburg's pocket. how much a
mon you got?'
"Ah million, l amt got it," Morris
would reply, "aber l amt eggs-ect-ly
bankrupt, understand"
Then he would turn to Annibale, and
by the movements of his ragged beard
it could be deduced that he smiled.
"Friends is friends" he would say
oracularly. ''und good friends is also
friends. Aber money-dot's der best
est friend. und don't you forget it."
The aphOrism invariably left poor
Annibale without retort. 1t struck
home, for the jovial Lomonte was so
enmeshed in the installment system
that his financial survival was a week
~ wonder even TO himself.
His store fixtures. the diamond on
his finger-a fine canary colored stone.
almost fla wless-the very clothes on
his back. were purchased and owed for
an the weekly payment plan. while the
mere thought of the first of the month.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13

the operation of brushing G~insburg's
curly hair in thoughtful silence. He
pocketed with a grateful murmur the
dime which Morris handed to him, and
1t tinkled as it fell into a pile of loose
change. Il just for like to tell you
something-a." he said.
Go ahead" Morris replied.
brands is frauds, and good-a frauds
is frauds, too, ha? But" he concluded
with a twinkle in his Sicilian black
eyes. money is da best-a frand, you
bat my life
And Morris Endorsed the quotation
with a solemn nod.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13

though preparing
to embraceah hogs
head.
Freedman nod
ded again. more
vigorously.
Go on said
Morris encourag-
ingly.
The schatchen
leaned forward
as though to i'm
part a fact of
great secrecy.
''One touSand
dollars goes NIT
her. he whisper
ed and then drew
back the better to
note the effect of
his words.
Morris elevated
his eyebrows and
shrugged super
c~iliously.
al uonf 70 tnn
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13

vi g b t. s o m Q
think is just for
nice he got a
wife and some
think is not. My.
self, l got nice
'Merican wife"
The hot towel
prevented a n Y
comment m
Ginsburg.
"Yessir," Ami
bale continued,
Il got nice-a wife
and nice-a stylish
fiat l tell you,
nice-a stylish
furnish"
Morris emerg-
ed from the tow
els damp en-
brace.
Amt you in
sured?" he asked.
You bet my
life" Annibale
replied earnestly
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
Guarantee Trust Co.

Worth Carolina and Atlantic Avenues
ATLANTIC CITY.
Daniel S. White, President; Henry
W. Leeds and Clarence L. Cole, Vice.
Presidents Herman M. Sypherd, Vice.
President and Trust Officer; Charles
H. Jeffries. Secretary and Treasurer.