davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-09
BESIDE Washington
LOS BIENAVENTURADOS

IN matrimonio asi col3c cI dc Wi
;!lams con Florence, al que podria la
marse, por esq raz6n, ultra-modern0
= nesar dc que deAe e~sDcl"znar c.
craglidn dc Sis hlcsos. cuando enl-
?:cce a ADVERSE Per 81 canine lie !,
Ida.
La efirierCia matrimonial de esn
?arcia dohc ser, ha dc ser, insupera-
Die. I,ucs ~ pir,io kaher recodo, nm
cai.. irtrrsticio. hcnGila, vericucto nj
smtArrG dc ella. en- Qu" 10 hayan csta-
10 uno v otro on una de sus mu!tiHlc5
;.atal!as ~an.eriorc~ ESQ en- cuarto Il
e.lcs, que ;or 10 que a SIS vecinns
mace refercncia. tengo la seguridad de
que para astos ccnStituirar e. tipo del
r2atrimonio mode!o. ell que podra &C.
i.aiar a los matrimo.ios j~0venes c IL
cxpertcS. como cjemplo digno de aten-
cor. Giclindo!cs qle aprcrdan como
dos reciGn cnS2dos pueden virir Y 90
raj dc Ia vida sin necesidad de que
,oS cite estan cerca dc elloS sc :ean
obtigados a recordar que eXisten Y
GuI sc n'ueven
Parecc d'f::ii reconstruir II esccma
Cue pueGen c~frecer eSoS dos novios Il!
.?r9inar las ficstas de- Ia boGa, Guam
DO llegue el niemento para ellos pate
;ico lie ,lecir ei clasico ";Ai lin. So
ius!' que toios repiten, Y del cual no
2Iedcn eilos librarse, aunque dando q
as palahras otro valcr del que ge-
~ncraln:ente tienen. algo asi como IN
sni: natico. iEcinte amos dcsputs,: al
'lecir esa Erase que es cl SESAME" Gcl
AMIR. i~rlTuiSados por los rccuer1os
iebcn r"eviv1r en- su mente, va teiara-
loSa. Successes Y cscenas, que va vIstos
Il la iuz dc la experienced. han de pa
rec:rles casi inverosimiles. Debiera
pcrMitirse en- este case, echar abajo
ia barrera dc los convencion4lismos
ou. usualn,ente Inpide atisbar a los
que Sc casan. y jispensarSe la cent?
nela al angel, que segin la leycnda
2uarda 4 los que unen sus destlnos a.
entrar en- Ia sahrofa tiniebla nlatrimo
niai. para obscrvarles Y anotsr su5
pa.abras, sus actos. sus gestos. De-
oc suponerSe nue no hagan nj dtgan
algo que pucda offender Ia vista @ los
oldos &c las personas mas pudibun-
das. Pero, iquc Sc diran? GToseran?
:Sonrciran? cLcera 81, micntras ella
hace calceta; ;Se contaran nucla-
mcnte medicines De .SuS respect:vos
~parent.sis en- EOS que resulten ridicd-
lizados los cunyUgeS muertcs o di-
vorciados? Until curiosidaG: 10 mis-
probable es que ambos Sc qudcn DIR
midos. uno frente a otro, en- un cas-
to sueno, poblado de alegres Nisiones
de los tiempos que ~fuercn...
iBienaventurados ellos. pueS scr;in
los tnicos que puedan cumplir tudos
los Santos Mandamientosi
AITACHE!-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-09
FL TEsTIIAIMgEENT0 De M|RkBEO

Los periodicCs de Paris publican e.
tes;amento lltcrario de Octavio Mir
beau, Y 10 c%onsideraa como n pagi-
Ia de interas h.st6rico V perdurab!a.
y en- vetdad que 10 es: el escri1or
salir;co mas rm?!acable de la edad con
temperance, Ell censor mas despia-
dado Y cruel de las bsjezas y dcDi!i-
dades humans. ei pintor mas veraz
lie a ]corrnpcior Y las vilezaS en- Que
sc r~cvclcaban los honlbres do su .po-
Ga; c? esceptico descreido ' feroz cri-
tico para quier cl n.undo era UT M
AGAR. una sen;ina. n pestilente la
guna lena de m;5nas ' erlanac:oncs
:cpugnantes, dc dolores, miserias. &C.
oardias ' c%rimencs; c! iconclasta dc
:oG, 5 los fetiches . idolos er cue ado
IA : oncarna Ia Hunanidad su anSla5
lie rej0ramIerto. sus s@d de perfec-
zion = er que sc apoya rara vo!ar
hac:a 10 alto. scsua Ia Erase de iii in
signe poeta el terrible revelador, e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-09

nedictino, cerca del lago de Chem.
Fl proyecto del kromprinz 10 ven
seguramentc con placer los graudeS
meta!urgicos %alemanes, por los ri
o nacimiertos de mineral de HE
RIO que encierra e! Gran Ducado de
Luxemburgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-09

nicntc no Aa6ia r~caetrado: Ia exis-
.cr.ia do Il psrrIa. el sentimiento pu
rifrc;,ior tic Ia patlia. Mirbeau &C.
rro los oios ccnfiado en- 81 Hsfvenir.
Para abr:~ar ga confian&a IS nrcnes
:er ''que Sc ic5cubra c0mo ~ G,:scu-
nierto 20 n,isnao, cGc "a patria es una
realidad'. <
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-09
LA TRIBUNA POPULAR
Collection de d~isra-sss"y poe,ia
(SeEunda Edicion)

Ell libro mas Importance err gu g.
nero. Contiene una vasta collection
de discusses para fiestas patri6ticas ,
ac.os soiemnes de Sociedades, como
anniversaries de la fundaci6n de ss-
tas, ingreso de ~socios, toma de pose
sion, funerales, ETC., asi como docu.
mentos historicos importantes = bio
grafias de les heroes 7 personaiek
mas prominentes de Is historic nscio-
nal. q
Fo-ma IN volumen de 200 pagin..,o
adornado con srabaaoz.
Presto Ss' ejenplsr: so een..vos
fidase :; IGNAcIo E. iOZANo
~ ''r'n-rte %. Cn, kntrnio t.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-09

Cuando nccesi;c libros en- espaaol
u IgnIcio L. Lozano.-i20
II. Sta. Rosa Ave, s. Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-09

AGENCIA GENERAL, DE ENCARGos DE DOMINGO FERNANDEZ
1a Astamoros St San Antonio, Texas
Entendase % nosotros para toda case de asuntos, pedld9S' e' ,
este SECURE u reGbiran ruestra pronta y especial atenclon-
yen3snos abarrotes al por mayor Y menor. Para este yea rusIFV
snunc:o en- Ia edici6n semanara de La PKENSA, los microbes de "a
ssnna-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24

what does MI Loeb think or the
outrageous treatment of DR.. Sachs
in connection with the tuberculosis
sanitaTium? What is his opinion of
the Observation-Disclosures company
combination? What is his opinion
Of the ffty-year franchise proposal?
What does Mr.. Loeb think of the
spOils machine in the City Hall? Why
not discuss the whole situation
frankly and explain his real motives
in attempting to obscure the leading
issues Of the campaign?
rs he trying to force me into line
with those sterling friends Of our
public schools, Aldermen COughlin,
Kenna, Johnny Powers and Ed Gull
lertOn Ito say nothing of De PTiest),
who are the mayors spokesman and
the spokesman of Mr.. Loeb in the
City Hall?"
Among 7th ward pals of Jake
Loeb, supporting the Thompson
Lundin candidate, Merriam pointed
to Charles Ward, private secretary Of
former U. S. Senator LOrimer, and
9rnard W. Snow, partner in the
urn of Bartlett, Frazier & Co., with
James Patten, who, besides being
one Of our best wheat gamblers, also
sits on the gas company directorate.
THE schools belong to all the peo-
pie, and not either to the Teachers
Federation or the Illinois Manufac-
turers, ASH, whose tool Mr.. Loeb ap-
pears to be" said Merriam.
Jake LOeb's Masonic Temple
speech ran along like old-fashiOned
school reader OratOry. Henry Bar
ret Chamberlain publicity bureau is
credited with helping Jake put the
literary touches on it. It was full of
classic language and eat em-alive
phTasings. All it lacked was specific
facts. These are a sample:
''TO encourage controversy and
dissensiOn, to profit by hectice tu-
multi, to thrive on cOnvulsive hysteria
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24

AIDS. MERRIAM AND BUCK GET
TONGUE LASHlNG FROM LOEB
Our school board president, Jake
Loeb, the head man of the public
school government of Chicago, went
out in the 7th ward last night and
made a speech in the Masonic Tenn
pie, 64th st. and University av. He
referred to Miss Margaret Haley of
the Chicago Teachers Federation as
"the queen of the lady labor slug
gers" He asked voters to defeat Aid.
Charles E. Merriam and called Mer-
riam a "bigOt," an ''incOnOclast,"
"demagogue." Aid. Robert NJ. Buck
was called "a mannikin, a puppet"
operated by strings pulled by Miss
Haley.
Altogether it was the worst smell
ing mess that has been cOughed out
from Jake Loeb's throat since the
day he called for a public horsewhip-
ping Of Aid. Buck.
Aid. Merriam spoke at four meet
ings in the 7th ward. He chung to
specific facts. He didn't call Jake
Loeb any names. All he wants is an
answer to some questions.
He pointed to the Jew, DR.. TheO-
dore Sachs, the tuberculosis sani-
tarium head who killed himself I'M
der pressure of City Hall gang poll
tics wrecking civil service. And he
asked the Jew, Jake Loeb, why he is
today fighting against the aldermen
who have fought the City Hall gang
and are trying to correct the condl-
lions that were responsible for the
death of Dr. Sachs.
He pointed to the Jew, Jake Loeb,
allied with the negro alderman, Os-
car De Priest, now under grand jury
gambling graft indictment, and
asked why Jake LOeb's cause has
had its chief Spokesman in the city
4 4 l. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-20
u~ Patriotic mud
DO 1T kOWl
az A STAR REPORTER

You've played tina. game OF
"Fos and Hound" when you
were a kid1
You ran yourself ragged
over hill and down dale; thru
underbrush and thieket until
your very legs seemed as ~ they
would drop Off
You've scratched face and
hands with brambles and
stumbled over fallen logs9
And. OF course. your heart has
stopped beating at intervals
during this exciting chaser
II you have had these experiences.
then you can appreciate few Of
tho thrills that are TO be felt while
following three blood hounds on
the trail of n supposed murderer.
moorehousc the "Fos"
In tho game We played. Albert
Moorehouse. human being. thought
to be tho man who was responsible
for the death Of Ruby DE Merritt,
found last week In lonely wood
or the Country club road. was tho
fox. while the hounds were three
man hunting bloodhounds. trained
to track criminals.
The game started shortly after II
o'clock Friday morning after
Moorehouse had made "A hasty but
successful escape from county Off
Gers from his rooming house In
the South end Of the city. Ho
plunged into wooded ravlne. loav-
ing few footprints, sunkcn deep
into the spongy moss Of a small
creek bank.
We were sitting In the sherlffs
office talking quietly with n deputy
over some phase of the woman slug
ger. when tinkle. the telephone bell
rang.
A frcnzied telephone appeal came
across the wire from the deputy
whose quarry had just slipped from
his fingers.
The deputy on the receiving end
Of tho telephone lost no dime,
call for automobiles was issued.
Deputies were rounded up. guns in
spected and belts hitched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-20
council
OPPOSES EXTENSION

The members council Of the
Chamber Of Commerce and
Commercial Club voted 10 TO
~ Friday at a meeting in the
Masonic club rooms. Arcade
building, to try to stop the es.
tension Into Ballard Of the city
car line. They Got into the car
line matter by indorslne action
Of the taxation bureau and the
trustees, who recommended
that sult be launched 10 enIoin
tho city from proceeding,
The vote was taken on assump-
GIN are diaregarding the law. but
no councilman or the mayor. who
deny they are proceeding contrary
to law or any opinion on the law.
were heard In the matter.
Discussions waxed hot for a
brief time. and feeling was devcl.
oping until Secretary Gordon &.
corbaley urged that whatever nc.
ton we take. let us do Il with
smiles on our faces"
lie warned against any bitter.
ness that would tend 10 split the
organization and destroy tho nplcn.
did spirit that has lately pre-.
vailed.
Todd Starts u
After Attorney Elmer Todd had
declared that the clty's course of
action was contrary TO law. Attor
ney Winfield Smith moved that the
trustees action bo approved. Rat.
ifieation was also urged by III. J.
Ramsey. who said II was ques'
tion OF legality and not OF politics.
George ~. Walker was the first
TO oppose ratification.
Il realize this action will prob.
ably be- sustained he said. but
| will vote against It for two rea.
sons In the first place. We have
railway that creates a deficit be.
cause II begins nowhere and ends
nowhere. The city's proposed ac'
tion u 20 have the road so some.
where and have IL earn some.
thing.
Il don't think this chamber
should take the Initiative In block.
ing such worthy action.
We ar- trying 10 make this
chamber popular body u
the matter OF putting the city car
line on a paying basis vas put up
To the people. ] believe the ooun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-20

ell and mayor would be sustained.
I'm for II. because | think It's
good thing for the community.
and I'm opposed to the chamber 20
ing AGAINST a great popular action.
Traction Co. "Catspaw"f
Zen Shields, grain man, also OPP
posed ratification.
This chamber shouldn't be the
cats paw for the traction company
In pulling its chestnut out OF the
fire." he said. This action
wasn't started Just because some.
body thought the law was being
violated. You know and know OF
many. many Illegal practices going
on every day. against which the
chamber never raises u hand.
The corporation counsel hasn't
decided this action is Illegal. The
thing has been misstnted.
The mayor was never asked to-
appear and explain the other side
neither were the councilmen,
"rhe chamber comes. In the guise
OF Justice. to ask protection against
the acts Of the council and mayor
OF this city when. In fact. they are
trying to save money for tho tax
payers,
ITS wrong,
"Tha war was caused by Just
such high'handcd action"
Asks Hearing for Mayor
Harvey Glenn. OF the u. y. as
saycr'a office. then declared that
in his opinion Il would be "unwise
to act without giving the mayor
and oouucilmen n hearing don't
think they are taking any Illegal
action.
Il move that tho motion be laid
ON the table"
Shields seconded Clenn's motion.
but Presldent Spanglcr ruled that a
vote ON the original motion would
first be taken.
Mrs. DaiBy Dennis spoke against
ratification, and Winfield Smith
supported Il.
lie said tho chamber should not
indorHe any argument that 'neccs-
Hiiy knows no Law. or attempt To
be judiciary body and hold any
hearing.
win We stand for Law or for
violation of law" he demanded
"Will the chamber have the cour
age or manhood We stand for the
law. as interpreted by the courts.
until duly repealed
The speakers we're getting loud.
cr. and feeling waa running hot.
ITS unfortunate" said Corbaley.
that we're going to get bitter over
this. We cant get anywhere this
way, Let's take action with smiles
on our faces"
lie vas given an ovation. follow.
Ing the appeal. and n vote was then
taken.
L. ) Senator Wesley Jones then
spoke briefly. calling for united
support 81 the government 10 the
var.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-20
PATRONS MUST PAY
MORE theatre TAX

Beginning November |. a tax of
cent on every i0-cont admission
or fraction thereof viii be paid by
the ticket purchaser to movies and
theatres.
This applies 10 all theatres ex.
cept the "jitney" houses. All chill.
dren will pay the tax. too.
In instances whore persons have
rented box for the season the tax
shall be charged every week.
whether or not the box Is used
All passes will be taxed. Police
men, firemen and others coming In
on the free list shall be subject to
the tax.
The tax is 10 be collected by the
theatre and goes entirely to the
government. Roof gardens and
cabarets are included in the tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-20

one machine started Tor the
county stockade. where the dogs
were kept Another machine start
ed for the scene OF the escape.
Upon arriving. small knot Of in
tercsted nelghbors and gaping.
noisy boys had gathered.
Later the dogs arrived. strainlng
at long loashcs OF heavy harness
leather and chains. BY this time
the knot " sptc tators had been aug
mented by about 90 mora boys.
Tho dogs were taken To the cscap-
ed prisoners room. wheri they wer.
given the scent from n bed sheet
which hid covered the man the
night before. Two OF his socks
were hastily crammed Into n depu-
.y's pocket that the hounds might
he given little suggestions from
time To- time. est they should for
get their duties nrd go shngging
Off on n tangent cor n rabbit, ,r
something.
hesds Close 10 Ground
The dogs lost no time. Heavily
lowled. their read clos" To the
ground and tails flying. these man
hunters few thru the back yard
and down tho steep banks OF tho
gully. dragging their workers"
after them.
We wer, warned not 10 crowd
the dogs. meaning TINT we should
not press too closely because the
tracks of the pris 'ner might Gou-
hle back. And had va walked over
these tracks. the scent would he OBJ
liberated ny ou. own traclys
So. our gang Of pop-cyed Kids,
gaping motorcycle cops and other
de-oycd individuals amhlod along
In the rear.
Tho dogs floundered around I'm n
circle ir the gully. The water
ground made the trail hard 60 fol-
low But suddenly the air was split
with much baying ana the dogs
started up the Hill at a. rur
Gp PAST an uninhab,at"d chicken
coop. thru a clothes-linod back
yard. the caValcade of man hunters
ran unlnterruptedly for more than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-20

two blocks.
The Gogs doubled. shifted. yelned.
an thc;r employers swc1tcd.
Back again. the track doubled. Up
q long hill; thru an opening in o
farm fence. on down a mile-long
slope. past a farm house and more
excited. gaping agrarians. The mob
had dwindled by this time TO q
score OF enthusiastic boys the Sc
niors dropping TO air their airless
lungs.
Trail Leads 20 Auburn
one kid insisted that he was
Hicks. the human bloodhound.
The red faced deputies were tir-
ing. but time and dogs wait for no
man.
Here the trail swung sharply to
tho left. leading down another trail
toward the interurban tracks in the
direction OF Auburn.
The scent was uninterrupted for
about two miles. allowing Deputy
nm to reduce no less than 10
pounds.
The search led thru the deserted
COW yard of farm, up to a barn
loaded with musty straw and then
disappeared The dogs ran around
IN circles. The man had surely been
trapped.
Hungrily tho dogs shifted. For
once the mob OF boys was useful.
They tramped the hay. figuring
verbally what they would do IL they
would step on their victim. But
thcre was no man.
Woodshed. dugouts. tool houses
and barn failed TO reveal Moore
house.
one OF the dogs. Dynamite, was
unleashcd and given his liberty. lie
ran in circles. but could not pick
up the track. once, far up on a
wooded hillside, his haying was
heard, but after preclpitous climb.
the dog was reached In time to find
him scurrying around. evidently
with his mind miles from anything
criminal. He appeared on pleasure
bent.
For an hour, this beating the
brush continued. And then the dogs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-20

were taken back TO the original
starting place to begin anew.
Attic we hoped the dogs would
be successful on the second attempt.
we could not help feeling there was
something uncanny in three hungry
dogs hunting a human being.
Uncle Eben: How far did your
son get who went abroad to fight.
Uncle Ezra: Well he got some
where in France"
Uncle Eben: That's good; he
never got anywhere in America
Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-20
SLAYER SUSPECT IS
SEEN At TACOMA


from Tacoma. Tho DOGS were moi,
placed on the scent until nearly 8
o'clock.
Hunt All Nigh, Here
Squads Of police and deputy sher-
IFS worked thruout tho night in Sc.
attic A number OF rumora that
Moorehouse had been seen were re-
ceiyed. but all efforts to lind him
proved unsuccessful
a street car conductor reported
he had seen Moorehouac at 10 p. m.
Friday. dismounting from a street
car nj 18th ave. =. and Dearborn st.
About IS minutes later the 20
lice received report that a man
answering this description was seen
at Third ave. and Spring II. In both
instances the police responded. hut
could find no one resembling Moore.
house.
Neighbors living in tho district
where Moorchouse rocmed said that
they saw him leaving the gully into
which he first disappeared about
$3.50 y. m. yesterday. County off.
GERS disbelIevo this.
Dogs Follow Scent
Deputies felt certain they were on
Moorehouse's trail Friday. when
the dogs apparently picked up
scent and followed Il for about two
blocks. only 10 lose II.
The dogs were later taken 20
place where the escaped prisoner
was reported TO have been seen.
Again the dogs took up the scent.
which they followed for more than
two miles. only 10 lose II In n de.
serted COW barn near Allentown. on
the Tacoma interurban. The depu-
ties spent an hours time with the
dogs. beating the brush near the
barn. but failed TO pick up anything.
The dogs were returned to the
house where Moorehouse roomod
and started afresh.
Attorney John Dore filed an appli.
cation for a writ OF habeaH corpus in
ne superior court In the case OF Pat.
. ok McGlnn. who has been In GUS
tody since Monday on an open
charge in connection with the muir
der. The hearing is slated for Sat.
urday morning. Charles Comfort. a
friend OF McGinn. who was extreme.
IS interested In furnishing nm abb.
is stlll in jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-20
Hun, All Nigh, Here

from Tacoma. Tho dogs were not
placed on the scent until nearly 8
os..fseN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-22

completed its work In the appoint
ment of superintendents. The follow
ing appointments were made; o. l.
limerick. Loudoun county; B. NJ.
Wales. Nelson; II. G.. Duval. Clifton
Forge; f I. Dunn. Bland: l. T.
Wilkinson Lunenburg. and J. L. Cox,
Carroll county The board ala not
think that the charges made against
Mr. Wilkinson were substanttated and
for that reason he was again named
ny the body.
a resolution expressing the appre-
citation Of the efficient services rendered
by Superintendent Hart while serving
Is member Of the board, which was
drawn up by a committee appointed at
the February meeting, was offered and
adopted, The resolution Is as follows
Commend Mr.. Harris work.
Mr.. Harris Hart. of Roanoke. became
a member of the state board of educa-
ton April !, 1919. since July I, 1908,
he has been superintendent OF schools
OF the city OF Roanoke. and in that
capacity he has won recognition among
the superintendents of our country as
a progressive organizer and thorough
student of educational problems The
Year Book OF the National Society for
the study of Education has from time
10 time quoted the opinions OF Mr.. Hart.
particularly with reference to the in
iermrdiate or junior high school plan,
which Mr. Hart was the first to advo-
cato In Virginia. In a quiet, unassum-
ing way he has promoted in his schools
thoroughness and intensity rather than
extensive courses at the risk OF mental
Development. Such platform means
that he has demanded good instruction
under proper environment.
As a member of tho state board OF
education the plans that he has put into
operation In the Roanoke schools he
has eudeavored, In cooperation with
this board. to have adapted to all parts
Of the state The records of this board
show that in his Official capacity he
has urged the encouragement OF highly
/ trained teachers, good teaching equip
meut, longer school terms. good school
/ houses operated under hygientc condi-
/ tons. accurate supervision and the
! proper correlation OF the course OF
7 study to the needs OF the community.
i HE wide and accurate knowledge OF
. school conditions in ali parts of the
/ country. together with his natural apti-
tude for school work and his love OF
his profession. has made him use
full and serviceable member OF this
board, therefore, be Il
/ Resolved by tho state board OF edu-
cation. That the thanks of this body
be extended to Mr.. Hart for the pains
taking and faithful service which he
has rendered tho state as member OF
this board
tSirncd) HENRY G. FORD.
FRANK T, WEST.
+ NJ PAGE