davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
MANUFACTURERS TO
DISCUSS DOLSHEVSh

Bolshevism and all forms Of social
or Industrial unrest will be one of the
important subjects to be discussed at
tho twenty-fourth annual convention
OF the National Association OF Manu-
facturers, to be held at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel New York city. on May
10. 20 and IL. 1919. Other topics to
be considered are government owner
ship of railroads: government super
vision and stabilizing of trade prices;
federal revenue and tax legislation:
employment relations; employers duty
to provide jobs for soldiers; approach
fngs revision OF our patent laws; the
Industrial Legislative outlook, and
vocational training
A special round table export trade
session will be held in the evening OF
one OF the convention days.
Recommendation by the assoctA-
TONS committee on readjustment AZ
tar the war. based On an exhaustive
survey of the present situation, will
be presented in special report Other
committee reports will also b re-
ceived on such subjects as: Bank
ruptcy, Health and Safety: Industrial
Betterment; Interstate Commerce and
Federal Incorporation: Permisstvs
Price Maintenance and Union Labor.
Walker d. Hines, director general
Of railroad administration; Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad: Professor William
Starr Myers. Princeton university
Frank A. Hnlsey, comm issionex
American institute OF weights and
measures and Edward j. Prindies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
FAn0B5
HELP GRAYs' FUND

Richmond fuglcwsrs Of me motion
picture win haxS ample opportunity
next Saturday night to meet their
favorftes personally when the big
dance for the benefit OF the home
coming fund OF the Richmond Grays
VIII be given IN the Grays Armory
under the auspices Of the First Regi-
mont association and the woman's
auxiliary. TeleSr1ms have been sent
to ut least twenty Of the most famous
picture players IN the country, a. well
a. to producers, inviting them to at
tend this festival event and receive
real old Virginia welcome.
A number have replied, acceptfh9.
among them being Virginia Pearson.
ono OF the most beautiful womep on
the screen. Juno Caprice, whoze be-
witching smile has capttvated thou
sands Of hearts in every section Of the
country. Bessie Barriscale, q dashing
young star who has added TO her host
Of friends in her recent splendid pro-
auctions, Hfiiie Rhodes, Whose Hoop
la w1s one Of the treats OF the sea
son. Smiling Bin" Parsons. tho
genial comedy star. whose comic cap
ers has established this ex-travelfne
man AZ one Of the high lights Of the
comedy world. Creighton Hale. the
Beau Brun,meI Of the Silent drama
and others. al OF whom win b hero
in person.
Arrangements for their home-conn-
ing were made through Harry Bern
stein. local representative OF Jake
Wells. who - giving HIS services to
the Grays' committee TO make this an
occasion worthy OF tho splendid OBJ
tect' for which u IL held.
The GrayS arYnory WIN be benuSi-
fully decorated for tho occasion and
an unusually attractive musicaI pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
SERIES Of
|. on WORLD FELLOWSHIP

A rry interesting series u meet
fngs - belng arranged by tbs Young
Women's Christian association In the
interest OF world fellowship, ana the
national board Of the <. W. g. A.
has loaned Miss Mary. BoSworth. OF
the headquarters staff. to lead IN the
motion Of more attractive methods
for enlisting interest in women Of
other lands Leaders OF missionary
societies are often puxzled over how to
make a popular appeal TO the general
membership of the church
Methods often become stercofyped
ana ant1Quated. and tho missionary
interest consequently lags-
Miss Bosworth's visit Is for the pur-
pose of aiding church women. clubs
and classes to put forward . vital.
compelling program which Win ap-
peal TO young and old alike
To this end she viii address q mas
meeting for women OF an denominA-
tons IN the auditorium Of the 7. w.
c. A. on Friday evehfng. May -. At
s:1s o'clock She has 1t her COM
mand a mass Of material which may
Be used for programs. such a. plays.
pAgeantz, stories, mission study books,
songs and pantomimes. All women
arc invited to this meeting.
She IL scheduled to speak on Japan
at tho regular meeting Of the Bust
ness Womcn's council. Thursday from
to s p. NJ On Friday evening at
$40 O'Clock. nhs wifi address = Joint
gymnasium girls and the business
Women's club in the auditorium Of the
association
Supper. VII! be served and girls IN
the native co1tume Of India. China,
Japan, Korea and the Philippines VIII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

sa9xsA n ooesDsr Z. ma ~ . high
axpaoa1va. when the boys made their
jump 81 north of vssdun.
He was ths son IT Dr.. r. s. 0rff-
nth. mayor u BASao cry. Young Grit
Akh was bern August IA, 1897. and was
educaAsd ~ the sweyn esboe~ Hixh
school and II Randolph Macon, Ash
l&nA A fsw weeks after leaving COZ
leee hA volu1Aearsd for service On the
eor0er, before he w1a nfntesn y1rs old,
and left vita khs Virginia national
Kuard for Tex2A Upon hts return from
TEXAS, he was cAIled to Camp MeClei-
han with the 116th infantry, and went to
France In JuuA, 1s1G
In = letter TO HIS farfer 1t Basic
City, Major Giles d. Cook. N. c. A E.
r.. under whose command yoong Grit
9TH served, wrote.
Dear Or. 0y4nitns
TT has been my fntent3su for ssv-
erd VESTS to wrfts you regarding
the death Of your SON. Maryland. but
had little data to give you that the
government had not already supplied
that was hfs death Your son was
ona Of my most valued ard trusted
boys He WAS always cheerful, VIII
ing and dependable. doing what be had
10 do well and always ready.
Tia WIZ bsfuvcd By MI HIS asDo-
ctates and heard Indirectly that ous
OF tho men wondered why he could
not have been killed ana your boy Ai-
lowed to live Ths workings Of Prov
idence are not always understood. but
are undoubtedly for the fuinl1rnert OF
some greater good.
"A our boy Was with th~ First bat
TALON of the 1tsth infantry On tho
morning of the jump OFT, October s,
1918. north of verann. On the sth no
was wounded by high explosive shell
fragment. The wound was a penetrat-
ing wound into the tower abdomen. He
did not realize that he was seriously
wounded and made effort to help one
or two others who were wounded
First Lieutenant Fred vesburgh soon
afterward saw him and he was evncu-
ated very promptly Aftsr his injury.
He died tho following day. tho ieth,
at the evacuation hospital. At Clio
rieux. north of verdun and he was
there buried Number Of his grave r.
not known. hut Is marked and IN row
81. and has been seen by others.
Il know that the death OF your son
even though while IN his countrys ser
vice and while nrfnisterinE to tho
wounded r. n great grief to you. He
shall always be remembered by mvsen
and all hts soldier mates as 4 char
ecter that was repre- s~ntAtfve OF eur
best Am erfcAn manhood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
IRISH NIGHT FOR
FRIENDS OF FREEDOM

For tho entertainment Of IT'S mem1-
bers and their friends Patrick Henry
Branch Of the Friends Of Irish Free
dem VIII give An Irtzh musical next
Tuesday ntxht at $50 O'Clock u Lee
Camp hall Tho occasion viii be the
first meeting tho local branch held In
fts new headquarters The program
win be confined exclusively to the
songs and instrumental music Of old
Erin and selections appropriate to tho
movement TO secure world recognition
for Ireland
Incidental 10 ens musical program
q poem dedicated to the memory Of
DR.. Thomas Adds E1nmet. formerly
Identified with tho University OF Vtr-
ginia. who died recently, will be read.
Tho poetic memorial to tbs Irish
AVIATOR" who Is represented ~ the
embodiment of the spirit OF Robert
Eynmet. his great-granauncle. - the
composition OF Judge Joseph =. Law
less, OF Norfolk, who represents vir-
ginia IN the national council Of the
Friends OF IriAh Freedom A COPY
Of tho poem was rsosfvsd hafS yester-
day.
speaksxa, Gangesu anA c1her enter
t2tners who ccutyfbute to ths pro-
gram win al be supplied BY the ranks
OF Patrick Henry branch. The nIuHic
program, which WAS arranged by .
committee consAstin9 Of Miss Ellen
Ffnegan, chairman: Carroll Lamb.
John r. Keenan, and James N Fine
gan. eurpraces wide variety Of ttsa
includes snch familiar songs al 'Koxh-
leen Mavournecn,- Come Back to
Erin Believe No II An Those
shan van vogh,,- The wearfn' o.
the Green and Tho Minstrel Roy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

q IT an9o6 N ds1S6 " - q III
Richmond has rarely hea0A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
WEARY PIGEON RESTS
ON STEASHTP HALL

View York. May 1s.-wnen the
steamship Charlton Han put into port
here she had on board pigeon which
had taken refuge while the shin was
rti1l several hundred miles out at sea.
Tho bird. which was IN an exhausted
condition when she AitKhted on the
deck Of the Charlton, bore no meesa 70.
Examination Of the bird showed that
one foot was encased In . brass band
1850" on tho other foot were two
bands, one ceiluloid and tho other
brass. neither bearing any inscription.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
POLICE COURT

wafvfng examination In poifes court
yesterday w. R Smith. charged Win
passing forged checks, was sent on
to the grand jury. He had. according
to Detective Erb, Of the Pfnkertcn
agency, confessed to the charge, and
had exhonorAted Raymond Massfe.
who had been previously charged
with being IN accomplish
J. r. Hartley VIA fined ~ for
recklessly driving an automobile
Declining to move when dirUcted to
DO SO by policeman. NJ Fl. Boyd was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Auxfriaxy /. ()rxnnizcd.

The Richmond auxiliary Of the
Chfldren's Hone society OF Virginia,
has been organized with the following
officers:
President Mrs r. Carter Scott: frs.
vfce-president, Mrs. Parker Burbank;
second vice-president. Mrs. Percy
Digs: third vice-president, Mrs r.
L. Cabe1l: treasurer, Mrs. J. A. sFlippo
recording secretary. Mrs. l. b. Ems.
low.
An important meeting win be held
Monday afternoon at the Y. w. c "A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Southside Items
Onlcxr Tse F.xhoruasryf.

After fun inquiry into the charge
OF conduct unhecomtng an officer,
preferred against precinct detective J.
H. Lse, OF the Third distrtct, BY Mrs.
Rebecca Novey. Chief Sherry has ex-
honorated the officer. He had been
charged with abusing Mrs Novey and
entering her store without a warrant.
charging her with violation OF the
Sunday law. Mr.. Lee Is considered
one Of the most efficient men on the
force
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

Tie grond jury win meet in hus-
tfngs court Fart II. Mt II O'Clock
Monday morning. Eight felony cases
win be- heard, and It n quite likely
that Commonwealth Attorney Page
may ask Lawyer T.. O. Wendenburg
to make statement concerning the
report that a son OF man whose cel-
lar had been recently robbed ~
liquor. had something to do with the
robbery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Pun<r~l OF An Ynfaut.

NORMAL ~. Caller, Jr, Infant OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. n. Gallier. OF 80
West Twenty street. who died
Friday afternoon. VIII be buried this
afternoon at O'Clock from the home.
rnterment win be in Mauy cemetery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION ISSUED ON FIRST ANNIVERSARY
 OF SIGNING OF THE ARMISTICE

JUNEAU, Nov. 1.-The following proclamation was issued today by Overnor Thomas Riggs, Jr.:
 "One year ago today the battlefelds of France became silent-the armis- tice had been signed and the world awakened as though from an ugly dream On Thanksgiving day last year all hearts were filled with grati- tude that the awful carnage had stopped. We were thankful that the men of the armies and navies of the United States, when called upon, were not found wanting, and those who had died had passed onward in all honor.
 This year we are thankful that our men and and women have been re- that we may now look forward to an era of peace and contentment. Espe- cially in Alaska should we be grate- ful that we have been spared the manifestations of incipient revolution so much in evidence elsewhere in our country, fostered by alien or sedi- tious agitators, spreading doctrines contrary to American institutions and ideals. We are thankful for the ex- istence of that overwhelming Amerl- can determination which will put down and destroy any disloyalty to our country and our flag.
 Now, therefore, I, Thomas Riggs, Jr., governor of Alaska, do proclaim Thursday, November 27, holiday to be observed throughout the territory of Alaska as Thanksgiving day, and do urge on all the people, in their homes or in their churches, to give thanks to God for the many blessings he has bestowed upon us, and ln par ticular for the spirit existing Ill all +rue Alaskans. which will not brook interference with American prlnci- nles enunciated in the Declaration or Independence and confirmed by the Constitution.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the territory of Alaska, in Juneau, the capital, this 11th day of Novem- Der. in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, and of the independence of the Unit ed States the one hundred and forty fourth"
 The proclamation is signed by the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

This is the last day for the final payment on Victory loan bonds.
 The train from Chitina has been delayed, and will not arrive until o'clock tonight.
 The games played yesterday in the billiard tournament resulted as fol- lows: Bronsky 90, Bloedhorn. IS; Clayson 100, Walker TO; Fairman 100, Derry 90.
 The steamship Admiral Watson is due from Seattle tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock, and will be in port two hours. All passage for the westward, executing for ten steerage, has been disposed of.
 A most pleasing show was given at the Empress theater last night, with Mary Pickford in the leading role of Armarilly of Clothesline Alley" This l nm VIII D6 sSuOWH lol liiC ioot SAiAAO tonight.
 Tommorw evening there will be dance at Eagle hall, given by the Jazz Orchestra, to which everybody IS invited. Excellent floor, best of mu' sic, and a good time in store for all who attend.
 The large oil painting Of Mount MIG Kinley, by Sidney Lawrence, has been completed, and will arrive here when the Admiral Watson returns from the westward and hung in the foyer of the Empress theater Captain Lath rop today received a wire from An chorage stating that the people ol that town were given an opportunity to see the painting before it was boxed for shipment to Cordova, and all are very enthusiastic in theil praise of this work of art.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
TWO CITIES IN RUNNING FOR
 CONVENTION

CHICAGO, Nov. Il (by Associated Press) Chairman Hays of the Re- publican national committee has called meeting of the committee for December 10 in this city, to fix the place for holding the national convention of the party next year.
 Chicago and St. Louis are contend convention.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
SCHOOLSCLOSE ON ACCOUNT OF
 FIERCE STORM

FARGO, N. D., Nov. Il (by Associ- ated Press) Eighteen inches Of snow has fallen and terrific blizzard is raging in North Dakota and west ern Minnesota. Some of the schools have been compelled to close and freight trains have been annulled.
 The storm is one of the worst in the history of this section.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
PRESIDENT ABLE TO
 SIT UP FOR FIRST TIME

WASHINGTON, Nov II (by Asso- ciated Press) President Wilson was permitted to sit up for an hour today, the first time he has been out of bed since he returned from his tour of the country.
 He was placed in a wheel chair and wheeled around the White House.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
VICE PRESIDENT RECEIVES
 THE PRINCE. OF WALES

WASHINGTON, Nov. Il (by Asso- ciated Press).-Vice President Mar shall today received the prince of Wales. It is expected that the prince will visit President Wilson in his sick room.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
MASONIC MEETING

Special communication Mount Mc- Kinley Lodge No. 1S3, F. & A. M,, Tuesday, November Il, 1919,- at s. m. Second degree Visitors welcome.
 EDWARD F. MEDLEY, w. M.
 McN FIELD. Sec, 10-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
GERMAN PRISONERS
 RETURNED TO HOMES

BERLIN, Nov. II (by Associated Press) Two hundred and twenty five thousand German prisoners have been returned from English prison camps. The 55,OOO still remaining are expected to be released this month.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
OLDEST CANADIAN IS
 DEAD AT VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B.. C., Nov. Il (by Associated Press) Charles Joseph Leroy, believed to be the oldest man in Canada, died here today, aged 1O4 years.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11

governor and attested by R. J. Som mers as ex-officio secretary of Alaska, and has affixed to it the seal of the territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11

Mrs. Jack Beard won the diamond ring raffed at Fairbanks recently for the benefit of Mrs. Annie Mccarthy, the woman under arrest for shooting her husband because he would not take her to a picture show. The ring is valued at about $1 000.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
ARGENTINA IN THR0ES
 OF EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS

SALTA, Argentina, Nov. Il (by As sociated Press) ).-Strong earthquake shocks were experienced here last night. No damage has been reported
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
ANTI-BOLSHEVIKI ARE
 NOW ON DEFENSIVE

LONDON, Nov. II (by Associated Press) Authoritative advices show that the anti-Bolshevik forces nearly everywhere have been compelled to assume the defensive, owing to the increase in the Bolshevik forces.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11

Job printing at Daily Times office.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

iural committee Of the college may
take, his resignation Is fnal. It has
been accepted by the trustees and Dean
Hayward has bought a home at Mar
berth, Pa. and IS arranging to take up
his new duties with Ayers and Com
pany, advertising sgents OF Phlladel-
phia In a short time, probably by Dc
cemOer 20. Dean Hayward who has
been on a trip west This week is eX-
pected home this afternoon. He may
be asked TO go before the committee.
One matter that u is reported the
investigating committee will inquire In
TO Is said to be Just why Lieutenant
William J. McAvoy was not rcinsllted
as coach on his return from Frame
last spring. He left the College 10
voluntarily enter the service onu won
his commission at the Fort Meyer Of
flcers Training Camp
II Is expected that most OF the mem
bers OF the faculty VIII be before the
investigating committee during the day
Several were called this morning and
questioned as 10 the general affairs Of
the college.
The commltte on Agriculture OF the
trustees went into session shortly be
fore noon in the Office OF Dr. Samuel
C. Mitchell. president OF the college
10 was announced that the committee
would likely be in session until late THIS
afternoon.
In the meantime the Alumni Investl-
eating Committee continued its hear
ings at the Faculty Club A short re.
cess was taken at noon and the hear
Ing resumed early this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
Today's News Today
PR0BERS MAY
IKE REPORT
On SATURDAY
Continued from First PAGE.


the time that the United Saes entered
the war. Other members OF the commit
tee are: Franklln Collins and J. Stanley
Frazer, Of Newark; Richard S. Rodney
Of New Castle. and Brooks /. Ross, Of
Seaford. All the members are present
at The meeting today. The sessions are
held in the Faculty Club room and a
stonOgrapher Is taking notes OF the
proceedings for the committee.
The Committee on Agriculture OF The
Board OF Trustees of which Samuel II.
Derby OF Woodside Is chairman, was
10 hold a meeting in Wilmington to-
day TO discuss the matter OF success
sor TO Dean Harry Hayward. Owing to
the investigation being held here how
ever, the Agricultural Committee meet
ing was also transferred to Newark.
Mr.. Derby and Oth0r members OF the
committee were before the investlgat-
ins committee at the request OF the
latter this morning.
Members OF the committee declined
TO give out any statement relative TO
TO the proceedings until after the in
vest'gaii0n Is finished While 70 Is not
compulsory for those who appear 40
the reques! Of the committee 10 answer
questions, 10 Is understood that all
have freely answered all questions
asked them
Among those who are known 20 have
been before the investigating committee
Yesterday were. DR.. Thpmas T. Manns.
Theodore T. Martin, Or. c. c. Palmer,
J. NJ. LeCato. NJ o. Pence, and Ernest
Lampkey all connected with The ag-
ricultural department and George A.
keerber, former professor OF electri-
cal engineering who Is now In the man
ufacturing business IN Elkton. Profes-
sor c. A Short who recently resigned
to go with the Continental Fibre Com
pany on February 1, Is also said 10 have
been before the committee. Several
members OF the Student Self Govern
ment Council were questioned.
Even Dean Hayward's most ardent
ends realize that regardless OF what
lion this committee or the agricul-
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
DELAWAREAN
loses feet IN
Severe STORM
CONTINUED from First Pase.

eral other motoring parties also were
lost IN the same blizzard and resculng
parties were sent out from Wlnslow TO
aid hem.
one Of these parties found Paris ly-
ing practically unconscious In n snow
drift and took him back 10 the hospi-
tai at WlnslOw. Both hands and feet
were found terribly frozen. After using
every known method TO save amputa-
ton. Il was found necessary 20 take on
both feet Just above the ankles. This
means Paris will be Obliged to use
ati0oial feet the remainder OF his life.
lie was connected with the FabrikOid
Division Of the dupont Company.
Although Paris had covered more
than 10000 miles in the car and had met
with such good fortune up 30 the time
OF the blizzard that ne had not even
had tire puncture. The car has
been shipped East and viii be shown
al the New York show.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
NEM YnnK CnTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec. ~. United Press.
The cotton market opened flrm today.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
MARKET SHOWS DECLINES.
NEW YORK, Dec. f.. United Press

NEW YORK, Dec. ~. UNITED Press).
Further declines from yesterdays low
close marked the stock market opening
today.
u. 5. Rubber opened at i2i, on 4 +; Cen
tral Leather. 9ih, or a; u. 5. steel,
iO2, OF y; Reading. 70. or y Stude-
baker. i02h. of a.; General Motors,
322. on a.: u. r. Stores. 80. or I Cuba
Cane Sugar. 5O&, or y; Bethlehem B,
9O~, on g.. and Pennsylvania, so. un-
changed.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. -. United Pressl
Spots opened In quiet demand today.
with prices easy. Sales amounted 10
600O bales. Receipts iotallc1 65.0OO bales.
including 55.i00 American.
Futures opened quiet
Amcric-- middlings fair. 3iis; good
mlddlings, 2s32; full mddllngs. 2G.98.
mlddllngs, 25.QS; low middllngs. 23i3;
good ordinary. 2O9S; ordinary, 1923.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
EXTRA DIVIDEND
OF UNION BANK

Directors OF Union National Bank yes
terday declared an extra dividend that
will prove pleasing 10 lts stockholders
The directors daclared the regular semi
annual dividend OF eight per cent and
an extra dividend Of ten per cent. both
payable January T. This makes total
dh-dends Of 2G per cent. declared on
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
SEPARATE CORPORATIONS
FOR ARMOUR & co.

CHICAGO. 0ec. i2-Corporailons op-
Grated by Armour & Co. are being
turned into separate corporations, ac-
cordlng 10 Vice-Presldent r. J. Durham.
There are over 100 subsidiary 0rganlza-
tlons 30 be thus arranged. other CHI
cago packers are not following suit ac-
cordng % thelr representatives.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
DUPONT CHEMICAL co.
RE-ELECTs DIRECTORS.

AZ the annual meeting OF siockholdcrs
OF the dupont Chemical Company In The
dupont Building at noon today, the
board OF directors was reelected as
follows:
II. y. Brown, chairman; Hunter
Gruhb. s. b. Davis. Jr.. A. c. Lackey.
J. W. Elms, Fin Spare and w. F. Bas-
kob. lt Is expected that the directors
VIII re-elcct the same officers The acts
OF the officers for the past year were
approved by the stockholders.