davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
MEETING POSTPONED
BY NTERNATIONALS

Baltimore, March 1S.-Once again
the International League has put
back the date for determining
whether or not it will continue to
be in action next season or other
wise. The so-called fnal date was
booked for next Monday. but Man
ager Dun announced this morning
that the chances are the session
would be put off until March 90. A
letter from President Chaplin. of
the Rochester Club. who is chair
man of the board of directors OF the
league. suggests that the session be
postponed for a few days. and the
clubs will in all probability con-
sent.
President Chaplin points out that
some day this week the settlement
of the Buffalo Clubs difficulties will
be arranged and then 1t will be
definitely known whether or not II
will go on next season.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
dek of Pnates Has Cancelled Exhibition Game Nth Graen
WILL YOU MAKE
GOOD SOLDIER?
Some Morning Exercises for
You to Try Before Be
ing Drafted.

This is a story for men who are
going into the army, either by enlist
ment or In the next draft.
VIII you make model soldier from
a physical standpoint?
Oh. yes, you probably win get past
the examining boards all right, but
that isn't the question.
II syou can meet the following re-
duirements you will be up TO the
standard for a model soldier.
Chin yourself ten times.
Jump eight feet from q standing
position.
Jump 6 feet inches high from a
standing position.
Put a i2-pound shot 50 feet.
Climb a aO-foot rope in Is seconds.
Dash 80 yards in seven seconds.
Run a mile in six minutes.
Lift a 60-pound weight over your
head with one hand.
sit up from-a supine position with
s-pound weight suspended from
the back Of your head.
This series Of tests was prescribed
by Capt. Roard e. Nelligan. director
of athletics and representative Of the
War Department Commission on
Training Camp Activities at Camp
Devins.
Each man in camp was required to
perform eight of the nine stunts be-
fore obtaining q positive mark for
his unit. BY these tests Capt. Mel
ligan was able to determine the
athletic caIiber of the men under his
direction. Here's what he says about
it.:
Besides showing the excellent
physical condition Of the soldiers. the
test demonstrated the value of q
sound athletic training in equipping
a man for military service.
when some of these men came TO
camp they could barely raise a 60
pound weight from the ground, LET
alcne lifting II above the head with
one hand. and they would be gasp
| ing for breath after running q block.
| But fresh air, clean living. nutri-
tious food, hard work. exercise and
last but not least, athletics, have
brought about a marvellous change
and now the majority of these men
are almost perfect specimens OF
American manhood"
1t isn't easy to do these stunts, by
any means. II you think so. just
try. But there is a way they can
be done, and here's the secret:
Walk ten miles at a stiff gait. AZ
| ter the walk spend twenty minutes
or SO doing army setting-up exer-
cises. Follow this with a shower
or sponge bath.
Practice breathing exercises every
morning and evening. Repeat the set
| ting-un exercises in the morning
Sleep with the windows wide open.
Get plenty Of sleep. plenty of good
food and do not dissipate.
A month OF this training and most
of these stunts will be easy. Also
you will be in good shape when Uncle
Sam calls you.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
NEW ORLEANS AFTER
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT

New Orleans, La, March Is-
Matt Hinkle and ~Dominick Tortor-
ich, promoters, today are still
awaiting response to their $105, 900
bid for the proposed willard Fulton
world championship prize fight
They wired heir bid to Col Miller,
holder of Willard's contract
I'VE don't care how Willard and
Fulton whack up that S105,000 If
our offer is accepted to stage the
fight here" said Hinkle and Tortor-
ich tOday
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Tin Whistle Golf Has Big Field.

Pinehurst, N. c.. March ls-Thc
largest field that has ever turned out
for the Tin Whistles Championship
Tournament played the first eighteen
holes Of the fifty-four-hole contest at
Pinehurst today. Irving s. Robson,
Of Rochester. leading a field Of seven
ty-one with a seventy-nine on the
number one course.
John H. Clapp. Of Chevy Chase, the
only Washington player in the tourna-
ment, finished In eighty-seven and
stands at seventy-eight in the net
score contest. Tomorrow's round will
be played on the championship course
and number three will be used for the
maj eighteen holes on Wednesday
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Cardinals Have Organized.

Alexandria, Va. March 1s.-At the
meeting of the Cardinal Athletic CLUB,
held tonight, Sylvester A. Breen was
reelected president; Robert McDon-
aid was appointed manager; Grover
c. Payne, assistant manager; X.
Levy Williams, coach and trainer. and
Joseph E. Owens. secretary and treas
urer. The players will commence
practice Immediately.
The manager will arrange games to
be played after May / on the home
grounds
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Crack Of Bat and Ball
Heard in Major Camps
Two Homers by Ruth.

Hot Springs. Ark, March Is.-The
Boston Red SoX went over the top
rather easily in the first skiTmish with
the Brooklyn Dodgers here yesterday
and won the first of the series Of eN-
hibition games by a score OF il to /.
The work of Babe Ruth and Johnny
Bvers stood out In the absence of
McInnis and Hoblitzell, neither Of
whom has reported yet. Ruth played
first base for Boston. The big pitcher
seized this opportunity to make two
home runs. one OF them a long blow
over the right-field fence. Strunk also
made a homer over the same fence.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Giants Chase Jack Rabbit.

Marlin, Tex, March 1S-After two
days Of strenuous work. the Giants
took things easy today, although Mo
Graw would not permit them TO waste
the entire day. The players were
ordered into their uniforms this morn
ing and sent on a ten-mile romp
through the Falls County roads. The
hike developed into a rabbit hunt, as
the athletes started a big jack rab-
bit and followed him for nearly a
mile. They had him surrounded at
one time, but the rabbit was quicker
than the ball players,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Pratt Signs with Yanks.

Macon. Ca, March lS.-With Derrill
Pratt sign ID. George Mogridge salts
fed with terms. and Ping Bodie due
to arrive today. the Yankees were
ready for a week of hard plugging
Manager Huggins announced there will
be Two hard sessions every day from
now on.
Bill Donovan had forty-five players
at Macon in 1915. the first year the
Yanks came here. and last season he
had thirty-four athletes under his di-
rection. Twenty-six will he the top
figure for HUggins this year, unless
the players expected from the Cincin-
natl club in the Lee Magee transfer
Join the team on the training trip.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
GOVERNOR EDGE WILL
APPOINT THREE MEN

Trenton. N. J.. March 1s.-Gov.
Edge will appoint three men to
control boxing in this State. The
appointments will be announced
this week. II became known today.
The three men will serve for
three years according to the pro-
visions of the boxing law recently
passed by the legislature. Nego-
tiations have been opened already
by promoters for big bouts here
after May 1 WHEN the law goes into
effect. II the McCue bill is not
passed by the New York legislature,
it is planned to stage many bouts
in Jersey City and Hoboken.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Pirate Pitcher About
To Join Aviation Corps

Jacksonville, Fla. March 1S.-M.
G. Milligan. pitcher Of the Pitts
burg Pirates. received orders here
today to report to an aviation camp
in Columbus, Ohio. Milligan en-
listed In the Aviation service several
months ago and came here recently
with the Pirates, who are training
here.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Westover's Disband.

The Westover Athletic Club. a
progressive amateur organization
of young men of the first ward, -
devoted to athletics in general and
one time champions OF the football
in the 140-pound class. have decided
to disband owing to the decimatlon
of its members occasioned by en-
listment in the various branches OF
the service engaged in the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
-Four White Sox Missing.

Fort Worth, Tex, March lA-Man-
ager Clarence Rowland. of the White
SOX. on arrival here today. reported
the absence OF four players. Reb Rus
sell is a holdout, Hap Felsch suffered
a sudden illness and Bruno Haas ap-
parently made sood his intention to
join the aviation forces. Kid Gleason
missed the train. The SoN will tegin
their real work at Mineral Wells today.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Bar1eman Wins First Block.

Charles Bartleman last night de-
feated Tip in the first block of the
pocket billiard match for the trophy at
the Grand Central parlors by rs to
u Bartleman's high run was forty
TWO and he did some great execution
with The cue. The second block will
De played on Wednesday night and
Friday night the third and last of the
blocks will be played.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Whittamore and Gilbert
Defeat Crocker and Ross

Pinehurst, N. c., March 1s-Parker
Whittamore, OF New York, and Percy
Gilbert, OF Brae Burn. had a best ball
Of 36-54-70 on the championship golf
course here today. They played
against Charles T. Crccker, jr., Of
Pittsburgh, and Donald Ross, Of New
York, winning 2 and 1.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Zone Fair Rule win Be IN Eject.

New York. March M-The promo
tiers Of the Zbyszko-Dewis wrestling
bout, 20 be held at Madison Square
today that the ''one fail'' rule would
be IN effect. There will be a time
limit Of two hours. and a decision.
provided the mstch ''goes to q IN
ish."
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19

Macon. Ga, March lS.-Manager
Huggins. OF the Yankees. announced
today that Eddie Plank. the vet
eran soUthpSw. would not report at
the training camp here but that he
would don a uniform before the
season starts.
Ping Bodie. who was transferred
to the Yankees in the deal with
Connie Mack. arrived at Camp today
from California.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Col. Ebbets Not with Dodgers.

Brooklyn. March lS.-Col. c. H. Eb-
bets has not gone to Hot Springs with
the Brooklyns. Wilbert Robinson and
Trainer Dan Comerford are in charge
OF the players.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Pitcher Scott Now a Cantain

Portland. March 1s.-Jim Scott, of
the White Sox. is now Capt. Jim
and Is located up near Tocoma, Won
koinitz' also of the White Sox, is q
captain, giving the champions an
edge on most teams as far as COM
missions are concerned.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Young Making Good.

Marlin, Tex. March Is. - Ross
Young. recruit outfelder. will take
Dave Robertson's place I'm right field
for the Giants. according to training
camp indications. He has been per
forming creditably.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
H. Milan Receiving In,truetion,.

Charleston, March 1s.-Horace Milcn
OF the Washington team, now is tai.
ing course Of instruction at III
naval aviation station at Charleston,
5. c. He has mot been in the air as
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Garfield A. c. to Have Team.

The Garfield A c. has organized
fast team and would like to hear from
clubs wishing Sunday games during
the summer. Address challenges to
Business Manager r. z. Harron. 20
North Carolina avenue southeast
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Donovan Holding His Own.

New York. March 1S-Mike Donovan
continues to hold his own in his battle
for life at the st. Francis Hospital
in the Bronx. According to the bulle-
tin issued at the hospital yesterday
there was no change in his condition.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Tigers Resume Practice.

Tigers resumed practice here today
after a days Iayofr. A hot sun l.
helping whip the Detroit team into
shape
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
By BRIGGS

AND ToOR PRIDE AS TA6
So CALLED MASTER OF
The HOUSE. DEMANDS TAAT
Nov MAKE a TRY AT IT
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Eddie Plank 10 PIal Tn, Season.

'Aprrvntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-19
Amt 1t a Grand and Glorious FeeLin'

ANO eT0O HAVE a VAGUE
REcoLlec TON OF a Book
FILLED WITH ALL The Ks
ANo rs IN TAe WORLD
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
The Wrong Road

We can hardly doubt shat IN the
lurid backward light thrown by the
war many Germans have come TO re-
alize that even in the founding of the
empire, the most brilliant and trl-
umphant work of state building in the
nineteenth century, Germany took the
wrong road There were other roads,
and many. of the best Germans of the
time wished to follow one or another
of them, but Prussia had already
gained such an ascendancy, and it was
represented by such able and domineer--
ing men that all solutions of the prob
lem of German unity were brushes
aside which did not provide for the
complete control of Germany by Prus-
sian militarism. Even in the cautious
hands of Bismarck the Germany OF
"blood and iron" had become menace
but the full measure of it was not re-
allied till William II had dropped the
pilot and undertaken to put the for
midable machinery for aggression
which Bismarck's hand had created. at
the service of reckless and capricous
policy.-Springfel Republican.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Eat Only for Nourishment

Nowadays we must not eat for pleas
ure. nor must we eat because meal
time has come around, for the sake of
eating We must eat for nourishment
alone. and to do that we should study
the needs of the body, and choose our
food accordingly.
At least third of the body's food
should be fat. A man doing sedentary
work requires three ounces of fat daily
in some form. Ordinary bread contains
from l. IL to per cent of fat; in war
bread the percentage is much higher.
Butter is practically pure fat, but po-
tatoes contain none at all. Cocoa is the
only popular beverage which contains
fat.
We are told that there is a famine
in fat in Germany, which, according to
experts, is more terrible thing than
g. famine in bread. Before the war
the Germans consumed more tat per
head than any other European nation.
To-day they recognize its value and
housewives are ordered to hand over
to the authorities all the drippings
they may have.-Answers
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

developments in the coffee market
yesterday regarding the reopening Of
the exchange. Much depends now upon
the result of the meeting to be held
next Monday by the members of the
Coffee Exchange. At this meeting the
latest proposition as set forth by the
food administration will be submitted
by the board Of managers for discuss
SION by the members of the exchange.
Meanwhile stocks of coffee in America
continue to decrease and it was esti-
mated by some trade interests that les
than half million bags of the stock
of Brazilian and mild cotfees here is
actually unsold. OF the total stock,
not less than 100000 bags is belle ed
to be held for army or European ac
count. In the cost and freight mark IT
Santos as sold at 21Mc and Santos
.ss grinders at 19c. both cost and
freight, London credits, steamer ship
ment. Santos 23s were available at
2l1sc and Z, at 81 &c, steamer, London
credits
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
What Is Going On To-day

Free admission the American Museum of Natu-
raj story. the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
the American Museum Of Safety and tho Aqua
rum
Meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce q tho stste
q New York hall OF the chamber. s. Liberty
Luncheon Of the American Association q wooen
and worsted Msnufacturcrs. Waldorf Astovta
Convention OF the Association q National AdYr-
:, tiscrs. waldorf -Astora a. all day.
wonan's League Waldorf Astoria p m.
Ensineers. - wes ss,h Street p M
Meeting q shc women's League of tho United
Lestnre ey Edwin c Conkln o. The Bio'oSy q
FS1tg FFsI9SEnsy sssf Ssadfy S' % Medicine Il West
Debate by Nr and Ms Winter Russell Ar
Aoistion a' s. fups nanson racs % HroSyn a. A.
PUBLIC LECTURES, BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Sis 7 NJ
iANHATrAN
"Unknown Australia" Marshall Rhodes. Wash
,nston IFyins II sh School 40 Irving Flsce
Public Schcci s. Hudson and Grove streets
~Na,urT Wonlers Of the the Tinted states an; snd Can
erth street and Eighth Avenue
The Sunshine Of the Trenches Sergeant Douglas
Aylen. Public School q. Forty-scooud Street
and Third Avenue.
'ssGo & FG+ms s O. % ss;n FrS
and st Nicholas Avenue
~Heclaimins the Desert" Charles ] BiancharV.
Schoo 80, Hester EssrN and Norfolk streets
'Ths I Eea JaIeneSe &C. Slney dlr n tsshor Public
Later Musicians lNpes of Moro Complex Life. -
Mrs Mary G Murray LahOr Temple. Fourteenth
Stree and Second Avenue
''Famc'ts short stories" Professor j. G, Carter
1rooi. m u. Young Womcns Hebrew AsSr,ia-
tien. 81 Wcst lloih Street
THE BRoNX
"Shasospcsre's King John. " Frederick raulding
Morris High School. l66h Street and Boston
Road.
"shakcspeare's Julius Cesar Richard A Purcy
Pntlic Schcol So Castle Hill Avcnuc and Wat
and Blackrock avenues
"Aspects Of Russian Literature" Arthur D. Rcrs.
Public School SO, Loagwood Avenue. Kelly and
Beck streets
Lincoln. the Saver Of Our Uniop'' Thomas Ne
TieTnan. Public School SO. l6sth Street, Findlay
and Teller avenues
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

WAITRESS .PARLORMAID -Fxcel'nr rt.y ,~-.~
e..ces; s45 $50 NJ Ms Ho,uaver.s lssncS 'eT a
East ,,;, iSd St.. third floor. Telephone S9l7 Mur
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Better Market for Municipals

A much better market for municipal
bonds has developed since the signing
of the armistice. According to the
DAILY Bond Buyer several larger
cities have been able to sell 41s per
cent bonds at good premium, whereas
month ago they would have failed
to realize par for the same issues.
During the month of November, total
OF S19,4o6449 in state and municipal
bonds was issued, against s17.285, ,l6e
in the sponding month of 1917
During the eleven months ended No.
vember 80, a total of S238, $685. TIA in
new municipal securities has been is
sued. against S406.SS3 8O8 in the cor
responding period of 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
National City Co.
Buys Bank Building
Acquires New Quarters to Pro
vide for Expanding
Business

Announcement was made yesterday
of the purchase by the National City
Company of the building at 80 Wall
Street owned and formerly occupied by
the Mechanics and Metals National
Bank. The deal was negotiated per-
sonally by Gates w. MEGA rah, presi-
dent of the Mechanics and Metals Bank
and Charles E. MITCHELL, president Of
the National City Company. The terms
of the transaction were not made pub
lie, although it is known that the own
ers of the property held it at 81 100000
The National City Company win take
posse ssion of the building on January /.
In announcing the purchase Mr.
Mitchell, of the National City Company
said it had been necessary to seek ad-
ditional quarters owing to the rapid
expansion of business. The company
is now occupying 25,000 square feet
of space in the National City Bank
Building, just across the street, with
various departments located in three
neighboring buildings. The executive
offices will continue in their present
quarters in the bank. but lhe ncN.y
acquired property will be used cx-
clusively by the company to house It's
treasury, accounting, follow-up, steno-
graphic, education, advertising, sta
tionery and filing departments.
The building at SO Wall Street has
frontage of SO feet and depth of
1T feet, and is five stories in height.
In the basement is complete system
Of vaults installed by the Mechanics
and Metals Bank. At present the build
ing is occupied by the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York.
The new property of the National
City Company has an interesting his
tory. Twenty five years ago it was
the home of the Canadian Bank of Com
merce. Later the Royal Insurance
Company was located there When the
National City Bank was housed at So
Wall Street it expanded into SO Wall
and shortly before it went into its
present home occupied most of the
space above the street level. The Me-
chanics and Metals National Bank
after consolidating with the National
Copper Bank, finally purchased the site
and improved the property for its per
manent home, vacating after consoli-
daton with the Fourth National Bank.
The National City Company has ex-
panded greatly during the past two
years and half. 1t now has offices
in thirty three cities in the United
States and employs 1900 on its staff
A representative has recently arrived
in Japan for the purpose of opening al
Office in the Far East.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
CABLE REPORTS

GIBRALTAR Nov. so.-Arrivcd: Steamers Adea
UAvRE Nov So-Arrvcd Steamer Hororata
re iRsto'r1ERDAM. Dec. ARRIVED: Steamers Anna
Macrsk DAM. New York; Gloria tSwed.) PhIla
dslpha. Sailed Steamer vca (swcdo. Sandy
COLOMBO Dec I Arrived: Steamer kalomo
(HrD New York via Dclagoa Bay
uuI.. Dec Arrived: Steamer Toronto (Br).
CADI2. Dec. ARRIVED; steamer Mar 1,rreno
(Spanl New York for Seville and barcelona
PORTSMOUTH, Dec ARRIVED: Steamer Po-
tomac Or; rhiladeiphia , s ~
n1shman sn''Gs (Br5 ~ Montreal. @ ''''''' ''''"''
~ "NDoN De- s.,msr rN0 Sis"msT T Nsns ra4
'LIvERrool.. Dec s:-Arriyc. Steamers & Cycle
{ h. for Manchester. ,orduna tBrl, New York
GIBRALTAR. Nov. 2i.-Saied Steamers Irish
Saa sm h te gn'd xsS S Peysd1 'ysa es
from Nap.~l HAMPTON Roads sildra lNor>.
NANTES. Dec l,---saicd Steamer Beatrice
HAvRE Dec l--sailed. Steamer MiddlescS.
CNn'uFF. Dec l>-sailcd Steamer Standard
Dee sailed Steamers De Kalb. New
" Ana New Yofs s. ,,o,
ss9sa 's G Scm nn no'ierdaml Ss sandy H"of Thyra
CsweI gtIom o, Koiterdam) Sandy Hook. Hook, p...,s
GIBRALTAR Nov 25-Arrived Steamers Clan
iPr.N. fnliaucpnla, 3Uth. lauor (llal.j, ne" VI
leans.
HAvRE Nov 3O-Arrivcd Steamers Crown Of
Seville (Rrl New York: Pei hoo (Fr). New York
MARsEILLEs. LIES Nov 3o-Arrived steamer sheT-
CHrRRoURG Nov. so-Arrved Steamer vau
Ia PAILlCE. Pee l.-.rTved: Steamers Steam &C carib
Steamer Col E L. DraAe from La Rochelle)
ANTOFAGASTA. Dec l.--Arrived: Steamer Gar
RoJEN. Dec Arrived Steamers George G.
Henry - via Hayre; Lake St Regis, -
RoCEEFoRT Dec Arrived. Steamer Lake
81. NAzAIRE. Dec. l.-Arrived: Steamers Lake
shore - Luelia -; .-,-; I'd Iurriaioa =
Ccaniou. New York; "a. Thuban -
TRIEST Dec. 2.--Arriyod< steamer Polar Sea.
MANCHESTER. Dec. 2--Arrived: Steamer Man
chester shippier CBrD. Philadelphia
LONDON, Dec. 3-Arrved Steamers Methven
fB;) Moutreal War Puget, Norfolk.
IojIoJE Nov 2o.-sailed Steamer Santa Tecla
tfrom New YorlN, Antosagasta
MANILA Nov. 30.-Sailcd: Steamer 1osco. Hong
BhRcFLoNA Nov 8o-sailed Steamer Mar
Nlt,i-erraneo - New York
C;Kl.fNoCiN Dec l.saied: Steamer Aureole
Ia KoCHELLE. Dec l.->rled Steamer Sid
law Range (Br), Baltimore.
Hc'yllEAD Pee 3.-saied; Steamer Exmool
AvoNMoUTlI, Dec 2.-sailc1: Steamer Monte
LIVERPOOL. Dec SAILED; Steamer Tele
G0TFENBI RC;. Dec 1.-sailed Steamer Stock
holm 'SWed.l, New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

LOST-Passbook No. ll3 sos. issued by the
Union Square Savings Bank Finder viii
please return 1t to the bank
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

ended October 81 last discloses total
sales Of $131,247,3S2, an increase of
$l9,796,73S over the year before. Net
earnings amounted to SIS 1883, 1870.
After preferred dividends of $2,199,735,
the balance was the equivalent to
$64.43 per share on $2O,466,SO0 common
stock, as against $6l.S6 per share
earned the preceding year. Common
dividends paid during the year totalled
$2,451 1852, an increase of $223,21O. Sur
plus was $10,736,9O3 or $42O,O79 more
than the previous wear.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
----------------- ----------------
FINANCIAL nEETlNGS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR-
susnt to resolutions passed at a special
meeting of the directors of the United Dx-
pIoration Corporation. held on November
Sth. 1918. special meeting OF the stock
holders of said Corporation will be held at
Room 3l33. No. 120 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. City OF. New York. on the 9Th
day of December. 1913, at twelve o'clock.
noon. for the purpose OF voting on the
proposition that the corporation be dis
solved forthwith. and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated. New York City. November Sth.
1918. JOHN 6. TURNBULL.
SAcretarY