davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-23

Wysoki Sejm uchwalic raczy:
Sejm Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej
powszechna VIOLA Narodu powo-
lany do nadania umilowanej Oh
czyznie ustaw, acknowledgement
jej Majestatowi / rodzinnej my
sli, uroczyscie oswiadcza i wszem
wobec do wiadomosci podaje:
Nar6d Polski. wolny oi naka-
zow obcej przemocy. podziela
przekonanie uwiecznione W ostat-
niej, przez znakomitych prod
kow sobie samym swobodnie ma
danej Ustawie Rzadowej, z dnia
Sgo maja 1871 roku, &c los mas
wszystkich zawisi cd ugruntowa-
MIA i udoskonalenia Konstytucyi
Narodowe}. Sejm Rzeczypospoli
tel Polskiej zebrany W chw;li,
ktora mas sarnvin Eobie wfociIa,
ola dobra powszechnego, ola u
gruntowania wolnoSci i sprawte-
dliwoSci, ola zabezpieczenia Oh
czyznyi Jei g7lric '"nen.en
rodu Polsl;jcnc ainieisza deklara
eve uchwa l j caIkowic;e "a ME.
\wzruszona oglasz1, dopoki Narod
@yrazna VIOLA swoja ME uzna po-
trzeby odm;enienia W niej czcso-
kolwiek " tryb;. prawem przepi-
sanym.
Dc tel zasadniczej deklaracyi
dalsze us.,wy SeJmu teraznieisze
60 stosowtc sic majq.
*
/. Polskl miedzy narodami.
Rzeczpo$pn.ita Polska "a eel
zakiada sobie rozwiniecie i utrzy-
mamie jaknaJszczesliwszych mo-
ralnie ! jak najlepszych materyal
ME warunkow bytowania Naro-
du Polskiego. Temu dazeniu pre-
dewszyStkiem oddana Rzecz po-
spolita strzedz bedzie swej ME-
podlegiosci i caioSci do sill ostar-
IA cd wszelkich jakbadz pozoro-
wanvch zamachow.
Rzeczpospolita Pragnie rowno-
czeSnie brac jak najgoretszy u
dzial W zacieSnieniu WICKLOW bra
terstwa pomiedzy narodami / o.
redowac bedzie "a ich zwiazkiem
ktoryby pokoj Powszeckny VOL
uoscia narodow zareczyi, rabunek
cudzej ziemi, wyzysk i ciemieze-
ME ludlow zniweczyi. Tylko ma ia
XII porzadek Swiatowy Rzeczpo-
spolita z serca przystanie. cd ME-
90 bowiem bezpieczenstwo swo-
ie i pokoj powszechny zaleznemi
widzi.
Rzeczpospolita gotowa bedzie
przystapic do ustalnia otwartych
/ honorowych stosunkow z rzs-
damn narodow W zwiazek pokoju
zorganizowanych, do mocnego IL
gruntowania przepisow Prawa
miedzynarodowego, stosunki te
normujacych, i zobowiazac SIG
uczciwie ich dotrzymywac, a w
szczegolnoSci ME uciekae sic bez
wyczerpania Srodkow rozJem-
czych. do wojny W razie jakich-
kolwiek z innemi narodami zatar-
cow.
Rzeczpospolita do wojny przy-
stepowac bedzie tylko W celach
obronnych, strzegac zawsze ME-
wzruszenie tego, co "a swoja pra
wa spuScizne uwaza, hub tez, MO
sac wierna wzajemna pomoc bro
niacym W podobny sposob sobie
hub spolnej sprawy sprzymierzeh-
com, W mySh przyjetych zobowla
gan.
Z ludami sasiedzkimi, z ktory-
mi wespoi Narod Polski niedore
cierpial, Rzeczpospolita pragnie
dawne weziy odnowiG W duchu
wielkiej idei jagiellonskiej epoki
oraz w duchu spoiczesnych Pojee
D niezawisIoSci narodowej i demo
kratycznym ustrolu W narodzie
zjednoczonym z Rzeczapospolita.
Godiem Rzeczypospolitej, ma
zewnatrz pozostanie Orzef Biaiy
ma czerwonym polu, ktory symbo
lizowac ma, jak ongiS tax nadal
iasnoSc. maiestat. moe i oornoSC
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
breaches AS WELL
AS HE POLE VAULTS
Oregon Minister Succeeds in
Breaking Coast Record.
Rev. MIR. Spearow, Member of Multi
nomah Athletic Club, Is AlI-Round
Athlete-High and Broad
Jumps His SpeciaIties.

A minister of the Gospel broke the
Pacific coast record in the pole vault,
and is considered a promising candi-
date for the worlds record.
He is Rev. Ralph A. Spearow, pas
tor of a Unitarian church in Portland,
and member of the Multnomah Athlet-
ic club.
Sunday finds Rev. Mr. Spearow de-
livering sermons to large-sized con-
gregations, in which young men and
boys are conspicuously present. He is
adOred by the youth Of Portland, who
regard him as an athlete who breaches
ION the side" not as a preacher with
an athletic bent.
Monday finds the young minister out
on the athletic field keeping up his
training. He is an all-round star, with
special ability at the high jump and
broad jump as well as the pole vault,
and is also an excellent sprinter.
Rev. Mr.. Spearow's coast record was
made recently in a track meet held at
Tacoma. He scared over the bar at
the dizzying height of Is feet and 3-S
inches, the first time any coast vaulter
had ever exceeded IS feet. The former
record was held by Sam Bellah, Of
Stanford university.
The worlds record stands at 10 feet
"a inches.
Rev. Mr.. Spearow at the Tacoma
meet won the high jump at 6 feet 2
inches, which is some jump, and did %
feet and one-half inch in the broad.
Rev. Mr.. Spearow frankly attributes
his success, not to coaching, but
prayer. He has never been in the
hands of an expert coach, but worked
out his own methods entirely. Prayer,
he says, carries him over the bar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
PLAYED JAZZ IN AIRPLANE
English Band INDUCED in Stunt Which
Is Surely Something of an
Innovation.

The ultimate American sensation
has been reached in England. The
brassy jazz band has taken possession
of the land of its nearest competitor,
the bagpipe, and its infectious jar and
din prevail far and WIDE
A jazz band has been giving a per-
Torrance near London at Y. M. G. A.
hut, where it made a tremendous hit.
"Why not give the boys a treat at
-" said one of the officers, naming
a camp some fifty miles away.
Couldn't get there in time" said
the band leader.
whats the matter with the band
flying there?' suggested Leroy ALL
bright, the "Y" secretary.
Planes were tuned up, the jazzers
piled in, and in close formation they
flew the 80 miles, playing as they
went-LondOn Mail.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
THOMAS Upton OUT
AFTER AMERICA CUP
Completing Arrangements for
Next Years Contest.
First Important Step Is to Send g.
Meter Shamrock to Act as Trial
Boat-W. p. Burton Will
Sail Challenger.

Since his return to London from
America, Sir Thomas Upton has set
about the task of completing his ar
engagements for next years contest for
the America cup in earnest, says
Yachting World. The most important
decision so far arrived at, Sir Thomas
told writer in that periodical, is to
send the 23-meter Shamrock to America
early next year to act as trial boat
in the tuning up spins of the chal7
lenger, Shamrock ". Asked who
would have charge Of the British boat,
Sir Thomas replied w. P. Burton had
consented to sail the challenger in the
race for the America cup, and also
take charge of the 23-meter Shamrock.
Naturally, he will have his own pro-
fessional skipper" Sir Thomas added.
"Mr. Burton will also be responsible
for engaging the crews Of both boats,
and, in fact, he will be in entire charge
of the whole of the trials and the &C.
tual races on the other side. Charles
e. Nicholson, her designer, is going
over at an early date for the purpose
Of thoroughly examining Shamrock
w."
"Do you think any alterations are
likely to be made in her?' Sir Thomas
was asked.
"That is a matter which I am leav-
ing entirely to Mr.. Nicholsons judg-
ment. Many experienced yachtsmen
are Of opinion that Shamrock ~ is far
and away the best boat l have ever
had to represent me in this great con-
test"
IF you lose this time, will you chal-
lenge again"
Il have the greatest hopes that I
shall be successful in this, my fourth
attempt to bring back the cup, but if
I am successful l can only say that
I shall give Mr.. Nicholson an order to
build another boat"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
UMPlRES BLIND BY INSTINCT
That Is Opinion Held by Pick of Bos-
ton Braves Who Was Hit on Head
by Pitched Ball.

Charley Pick of the Boston Braves
is only another of the vast army of
ball players who think that all UNI
pires are blind by instinct and insane
by choice.
During a recent game Charley claim
ed he was hit ON the head by
a pitched ball. Umpire Quigley, how
ever, thought otherwise, although Char
ley was really in a position to know.
1t was his head. Mr.. Quigley was OBJ
durate, however.
The following day the denouement
came when Charley was unable to ap-
pear because the side of his head
looked like a flligreed door-knob.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
RUNNER EXPECTED TO SHINE
A. G. Hill of London Polytechnic Han
riers, Entered in Olympic Games,
Has Good Record.

One of the English runners expect
ed to shine in the Olympic games is
A. G. Hill, of the London Polytechnic
Harriers, the half-mile and one-mile
champion who, in the recent sports
of the Celtic Football club at Glasgow,
finished second in the one-mile race,
covering the distance in 4 minutes 16
as seconds. He was scratch man. TIE
performance beat Fred Bacon's Scot
fish record Of minutes 18 1-5 seconds
made at Powderhall In 1894 and equals
the British mark for the distance by
amateurs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
DISPUTE OVER ENFIELD FLY"
American League Umpires Do Not
Agree on Question-Decisions by
Connolly and Moriarity.

American league umpires evidently
don't agree on what constitutes az
"infield fly" In one game third
basemen muffed fly, just getting his
hands on it, after hard run into left
field. Tom Connolly said it was an
"infield fly" A few days later a short
stop lost an easy fly in the sun and it
dropped safe four feet away. Um-
pire George Moriarity said it was not
an ENFIELD fly because the shortstop
did not reach it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
Many Cars in Janan.

The number of motorcars in the
Hyogo prefecture of Japan in 1908
was four, in 1912 there were II, in
1916 there were 80, and at the end of
1918 there were 2S2 cars registered.
The city of Kobe, which is located in
this prefecture, is said to have 1872
automobiles.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
FAVORS MILITARY ATHLETICS
Colonel Thompson to Urge Govern
ment to Promote Fencing, Shoot
ing and Horsemanship.

Col. Joseph FL. Thompson Of the
10th infantry, Twenty-eighth division,
who had charge of the conveying of
the United States athletes to the inter-
allied meet and home again, Is prepar.
ing to urge the government officials
to officially promote fencing, pistol
shooting and craftsmanship, which are
fundamentally military and should be
conducted as such.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
Ex-Kaiser's Real Boss.

Tobacco smoke is one of the pet
denominations of the former German
kaiserin, so that the exiled Wilhelm,
the once most highest, has to go into
the garden Of Castle Bentinck when
he wishes to enjoy his cigar or cigar
cite
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
ODD ANTICS OF MARANVILLE
Boston Shortstop Bids Fair to Step
Into Shoes of Veteran Nick AItrock
Of Washington.

rabbit" Meanwhile is still the same
brilliant performer as of old in the
short field, but he is furnishing the
fans with plenty Of laughs these days
with his funny antics. The rabbit
bids fair to step into the shoes Of the
veteran Nick Altrock when the latter
steps out.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
Save the Babies
Hidh BUILDINGS.

The five highest buildings are:
Woolworth building, S65 feet; Metro
politan tower, 700 feet; Singer build
ing, 612 feet; Municipal building, 582
feet, all in New York city; city hall,
Philadelphia, SAT feet liz inches, and
Ulm cathedral, Ulm, Germany, 52S
feet.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
BUSH IN TRIPLE PLAY

The first triple play ever exc
cuted at Navin field was seen by
a large crowd. In a recent game
between Tigers and Yankees
Pratt doubled and Bodie strolled
with none out. Ruel lined to
Bush, who, as quick as a flash,
tagged Pratt going back to sec
ond and then whipped the ball
to Heilman, completing an ex-
ceptional play.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
Exports 10 Asia Grow.

Exports to Asiatic countries show
large increases, the British East Indies
receiving $12,OOO,OOO, Japan $3O,OOO,OOO
and Siberia $11 100000 worth each.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
COZY DOLAN GOOD AS PILOT
Former Major League Player Turns
Out to Be Successful as Manager
Won for st. Joseph.

Cozy Dolan, who once played third
base for the Yanks and later played
in the National league with Philadel
phia, Pittsburgh and st. Louis, has
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06

turned out to be successful manager.
Dolan turned Pat Moran stunt in st.
Joe this year. He gave st. Joseph it's
first pennant, and now Cozy can have
anything in the Missouri town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
What Did She Mean2

Edith-This new hat 1 bought Is q
perfect fright.
Marie-I'm sure 1t becomes you,
dear.-Boston Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06

may continue over to Australia. Coach
Bill Bachrach of the Tri-Color club &C.
companied Ross, who will compete in
match races at Honolulu October 30
and 81.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
Tough.

"Things can never be the same.~
what has your husband done"
used a can opener on my first piej@
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06

Many men get ahead by inducing
other men to put their shoulders to
the wheel.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
ROSS STARTS FOR HONOLULU
Aquatic Star to Participate In Races
in Hawaii and May Continue
Over to Australia.

Norman Ross of the I. A. c., star of
the aquatic events Of the interallied
games, is on his way to Honolulu and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
MANY STAR SH0RTST0PS


The world ceries has known
many a famous shortstop. Re-
call, for instance, the days of
Joe Tinker, Hans Wagner, Rab-
bit Maranville and Jack Barry,
henchmen tried and true, all of &.
whom finished high on the base
Dali horizon in the final test.
Barry, as a member of the great
Mackian infield perhaps made
more money than any of the
others, but the great Wagner
stood beyond even him in bat
ting and fielding and every other
department of play. Baseball
has known many great short
stops.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06

FOR GOOD AGENTS, either sex, we have
positions worth $1,000 to s1O,O yearly ie
applied for at No investment re-,
CURED. Koalsave Co., Vneland, N. j.
Scenarios Wanted. Send photoplay ideas in
plain language. We edit criticize copyright
sell to producers. Universal Scenario Corp
Western Mutual Life Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
SHIPPING POLICY
IS VOTED UPON
-
Chamber Opposes Sale of Any
Steel Vessels to q
Foreign Buyer.

with certain reservations, which In
wolves opposition to one section, the
Chamber Of Commerce referendum COM
mittee has favorahly acted on referen-
DUN No, 20 of the Chamber OF Com
merce OF the United States, which pro-
Vides for the disposal of the American
merchant marine
No. | Is the section opposed. 1t pro-
Nides for the sale of wooden and steel
vessels under 5000 tons lightweight to
American or foreign bidders The local
chamber favored the sale Of wooden
vessels but opposed the sale OF steel
vessels OF any tonnage to other than
Americans and stated It's desire that no
steel vessels be sold at all within IS
months following the passage OF legis-
lation providing for the sale.
Section ? was Endorsed with the same
reservation ms to steel ships made In
the case Of section /, This section pro-
Nides for the sale of government owned
vessels to regional associations for
transportation at cost TO private persons
or interpretations In the several regions.
Section was Endorsed with the res
erNAtion that no steel vessels should be
transferred to foreign flag until after
period OF years. Tho section provides
that the transfer OF the flag OF former
shipping board steel vessels OF over 5000
tons lightweight be restricted for a Pc
riod OF years
II II, Barker ia chairman Of the ref.
ercndum committee
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
LABOR TOD|SCUSS
ANT|STR|KE LAWS

WASHINGTON, Dec, 13.--Proposed
anttstrike legislation and the steel strike
probably will be the first Industrial
problems considered at the reconstruc-
ton conference of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor opening here today.
The conference was called to consider
problems affecting American workers.
Farmers organizations were invited
to send delegates to the conference hut
the response was disappointing to fed .
Grafton officials as only one farmers
association had accepted the invita-
ton. Representatives OF agriculture In
the conference was desired, officials
said, and before the conference nd -
journs another effort probably will he
made to induce the farmers to come
in,
Plans for the settlement Of strikes.
and especially the steel strike, were
understood to be ready for presenta .
ton to the conference for discussion
The coal strike was expected to como
In for considerable debate and the
chicftains of the various labor organi.
cations viii discuss their problems.
Representatives OF the four great rail-
road brotherhoods ave agreed 10 come
In the conference and their presence
in the labor meeting will he an limo
Vation
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
Third Large Party
To Haze Candidates
In 1920 Election

ST LOUIS, Dec. "A third major
political party will have candidate
In the presidential race next Novem-
Der II tentative plans formulated at the
national conference of liberals material
ize. The conference which opened here
Tuesday ended last night 1t was de-
cided to hold a convention before July
| for nomination Of candidates for the
presidency and vice presidency.
The convention viii be called by the
committee Of As which conducted the
conference and II Is planned to divide
the country into five districts with an
organization manager in each one, to
win adherents to the proposed party.
Efforts will be made, 1t was asserted,
to amaIgamate with the committee the
labor party and farmers organizations,
such as the nonpartisan league, to give
the proposed party greater strength.
], A, H. Hopkins, of Morrlstown,
n, j., chairman OF the executive com
mttee e the forty Fighters" explained
that II the party We're formed, II would
be composed Of progressive and con
etructiye liberals, those dissatisfied with
tho Republican and Democratic parties
and not of destructive radicals"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
$4,000 DAMAGES FOR
STREET CAR ACCIDENT

Daniel II, Stockton was awarded a
judgment for $1,000 damages by jury
in the third division of the circuit court
late Friday, the Memphis Street Rail-
way company being the defendant in
the case.
Stockton sued the street railway COM
pany for $4,000 injuries received in a
street car collision in February, 1918,
The defendant offered no proof and
made no argument to the jury.
The plaintiff was employed by the
company and was working as a student
motorman at the time of the accident.
Failure of the brakes on the car to work
is said to have caused the collision.
When the cars collided Stockton re-
ceived a compound fracture of both legs
and other injuries. He was confined in
the hospital for some time, and at
present has no use of his limbs.
Earl King, of Ewing, King & King,
represented Stockton, while Mckinney
Barton appeared for the street railway
company
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
HAVANA SPAPERS
RESENT CAMPA|
TO reform" CUBA

HAVANA, Dec. 13.-Plans of the in
terchurCh world movement for a cam
paign to prevent Cuba from becoming
the Monte Carlo of the western world,
announced recently in New York, have
drawn sharp editorial retorts from
newspapers, The general tenor Of
opinion appears to be that gambling
conditions are no worse in Cuba than
in the United States, and that the only
liquor problem the island faces Is that
which may be imported with visitors
from states recently gone dry.
Betting is allowed here on horse
racing, basque ball Cknown as "Jai
Alai') and other sports but It is de-
MED roulette or other gambling halls
are open to the extent suggested in
the announcement of the interchurCh
world movement plan by Guy s, In
man, secretary of INSTRUMENTATION
committee, of the churches on co-opera
ton in Latin America,
The Havana Post an English Ian e
guage newspaper, says;
I'VE would modestly remind the in
terChurch world movement and Dr. In
man that the president of the United
States long since enunciated the SUI
preme principle of self determination
and If Cuba, which has never found
herself the worse for liquor insists on
continuing her moderate indulgence Of
centuries--and we would remind DR.
Imam that Havana was a city long
before any American city was invented
and does not need instruction In the
use Of liquor or treatment of visitors
within her gates--and claims her right
of self determination. so far as drink
ing Is concerned, she has proven her
right to be let alone, If her guest from
the north shall abuse her hospitality
and try, to drink in one day the rum
that Cuban would spread over
week, she will feel very sorry, but will
not kick him out, She may UNI
dertake his board and lodging for
week or two until he has paid or
worked out his fine, but she will not
kick him out.
"She won't let him play roulette but
he can just as easily rid himself of
his money, or add to it, by betting on
the races or baseball games
THEY are going to lose their time"
says El Diario de la Marina, III they
imagine that a campaign which has for
its purpose legal prohibition of the sale
because a country producing millions
duce also millions OF quarts of alcohol
SourCes of Cuba's riches, destined to de-
velop immensely, and third, because
Cubans are not drunkards, Among US
court cases for drunkenness have al
ways beep few. With prohibition in
the United States and liberty here. suca
cases are more frequent In a singls
American police court than in the four
correctional courts OF Havana
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LUMBER NOMINEES
WINDING UP RACE
Have Distributed Cigars and
Kissed the Babies for
an Entire Week.

candidates in the annual election cam
paign OF the Lumbermen's club. of
Meihph'S, are now blowing along on the
iasi Jap OF one Of the fastest and most
furious races IN the history Of the or
gahlZatlon The antagonists on the
two tickets-the Blues, led by W, b.
iiyde' ana the Reds, BY j. V. Rush
nave toiled indefatigably since their
I","lH9iior@ we're announced last Sat
friday to win the suffrage OF the mem
befs; They have passed out the glad
nan until their good rights are covered
Ihiil the visible supply IN Memphis has
Shrunk very low and most of the voters
IN Inc cub have contracted tobacco
heart, These energetic candidates have
hNo attended 70 their DTooer share -
baby kissing, until now when the wife
OF Il lumber club member sees gem
tleliah WIth Il UrUdu a,ilI.e app.v.,n-
ing her home she takes the baby down
ana hides him behind a coal scuttle in
the cellar.
70 add to the horrors Of the weeks
campaign, many Of the friends Of the
aspllants nave assisted them in their
drives for votes,
The fate Of the aspiring members of
the two tickets will be determined at
meeting at the Hotel Gayoso Sat
urday evening when the balloting will
take place, beginning at 1870 O'clock
thIlOuHtClHeul OF the result VIII De
made by II. ]. NJ. Jorgensen, president.
at dinner which the club will give
at 10 o'clock in the main dining room
Of the Hotel Gayoso
The only man Of the "canddatng'
lot who has had an easy time this
week is Clayton johnson, Of the Thane
Lumber Co, who was nominated by
both committees. He said he didn't see
how under these circumstances he
could be beaten, so he decided to smoke
his own cigars.
The two tickets are as follows;
BLUE. RED.
President
W t. Hyde j. V. Rush
First Vice President
w f. HolzRrafe Walker Wexford
Second Vice President
Il. IT, parnelI William n Coulson
Secretary Treasurer
j, Clayton Johnson j clayton Johnson
Directors
r. b. Dickinson j. r. Jones
J. w. Welsh M. G, Raymond
Eugene Woods H. w Baker Jr