davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

TO himself that Isobcls reception
Of him must surely have opened
our eyes
"Your coming, ! suppose, Arthur"
Madame said quietly, 'signifios"---
"That accept your terms for the
present Arthur answered, In a low
tone. Il had 10 see YOU There are
strangers continually watching our
digEings and making iuquirIea
about lsubcl Their arc things hap.
poning which | cannot understand
at ALL"
| glanced toward Isobel.
I'VE will talk about it after She
has gone 10 bed" I said Come
in and have some supper now"
He drew me n little on one side.
"You remember the chap who was
with tho Archduchess at the Nor
daunt ROOms?"
"Yesi"
"He was NJ the hotel in Guild
ford when | stopped for tea, with
two other men They're in a big
motor car, and they're coming
this way, | heard them ask about
the roads"
"How iar were they behind you?"
! asked.
"They must be close up" he an.
swered Listen"
Another motor!" Isobel cried
suddenly. Can you not hear it?"
There was no mistaking the
sound, the deep, low throbbing Of a
powerful engine as yet some dis
tance away. | was conscious OF a
curious sense Of uneasiness.
"Isobel," | said, would you mind
going indoors!'
Indoors, indeed" she laughed.
I..G.--.aL....l E..I.--. enru-.c L. Ernal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

come TO induce you. II
possible. to change your
mind, and to give us
tho young lady I'm whom
tho ArChduchess has been gra-
ciously pleased 10 interest herself
to those who have q better claim
upon her"
at ia not n matter" / answered,
(which | am prepared to discuss at
this hour-or with youl"
AS TO that" the young man an
sworcd, 81 am the envoy OF her
Royal IIIRhnoss, as ! can speedily
convince you If you will"
"It is unnecessary" ! answered.
"Tho Archduchess has already had
my answer. WIN you allow me to
wish you Food.night?'
II wish, Nj. Greatson," the young
man said, that you would discuss
this matter with me IN reasonable
spirit"
at n reasonable hour" an
swcrcd. 81 might be prepared to do
so. But certainly not now"
II seemed TO me that his hand
upon the gate frightened. He Ger
tanly showed no signs OF accepting
the dismissal which was trying TO
force upon him.
Il have endoavored to explain my
late arrival" he said. "You must
not believe me guilty OF wilful dis
courtesy. AS for the rest, Mr..
Grcalson, what does It matter
whether the hour IS late or eaTly2
The matter is an important one.
Between ourselves, her Highness
has made mp her mind TO undertake
the charge of the young lady, and
/ may tell You that when her High
ness has made up her mind to any
thing she Is not one to be disap'
pointed"
IN her own country" I said, "the
will Of the Archduchess is doubt
less paramount. out here, how
ever, she must take her chance
amongst the others"
"But you have no claim-no
shadow OF a claim upon the child
the Baron declared
III the Archduchess thinks she
has a better" ! answered, the law
courts are open TO her"
Ny visitor was apparently be-
coming annoyed There were
traces Of irritation in his tone.
"Do you imagine, my dear Mr.,
Greatson," he said that her High.
ness can possibly desire 10 bring
before tho notice Of the world the
poccadiloes of her iliustrious rela-
tive? No, the law courts are not
to be thought Of We rely upon
your good sense!"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

I shook my head
81 am beginning to wonder
said, whether We did wisely to
bring you"
"And why?'
This thinking you arc speaking
of. 1t is bad! "
"You are foolish, Why should
not want to think
"If you begin 10 think YOU VIII
begin to doubt ! answered, land
II you begin 10 aoubt you will begin
TO understand. The person VINO
once understands, You know Is
never again really happy
Isobel came and stood in front or
me.
Arnold" she said.
"Well?'
81 wish you wouldn't talk to me-
always as though were BABY
she said thoughttully.
took her hand and made nor SIT
down by my side. .,..
Come | protested, that Is hot
at all fair. / can assure you tnaI
! was taking you most seriously,
The people who get most out OF
life are the people who avoid the
analytical attitude, who enjoy put
who do not seek to understand, VINO
worship form and external beauty
without the desire TO penetrate pe-
low to understand the inner mean.
ing of what they find so beautiful,
THAT" she said, sounds little
difficult. But | do not see how peo,,,
pie can enjoy meaningless thAgs,,
"The source of all beauty is disil'
lusioning."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

here, we should be rather in mess.
We're n mile from the village, and
Lord knows how many from n 20.
lice station, and there isn't a door
in the cottage man couldn't break
open with his fist
What made you think Of It
Just now?" | asked.
Three men passed by. following
that last fellow-on the edge OF the
common. I've got eyes like q cat
in the dark. you know, and I could
see that they were trying TO get by
unnoticed. or course. there may be
nothing in II, hut thanks, lmhe.!
BY Jove, that's good.
slipped upstairs to my room, and
on my return handed Allan some.
thing which he thrust quietly into
his pocket. Then we went out again
into the garden. | drew Madame
on one side for moment.
Il don't think there's anything In
Il. Allan" I whispered. 1T would
be too clumsy for
any OF our friends
and too risky"
at needn't BIO
either" Allan an
swered, "but | dare
say you're right"
Then we FASTENED
n C q III ore to -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

could see nothing, but ! noticed
that Mahane was leaning a little
forward and gazing with a curious
intcntneHs at the open common on
the other side OF the road. lie
stood gp presently and knocked the
ashes from his pipe.
What do You say to a drink, Ar
nold?" he suggested,
Come along" | answered.
There's some whiskey and soda
on the sidebOard."
Isobel laughed at us, She would
have fingered where she was, but
Allan passed his arm through hers.
Sentiment must not make you
lazy, Isobel,' he declared. Il de-
cline to mix my own whiskey and
soda. Arnold" he whispered, draw
ing me back as she stepped past us
through the wide-open window, Il
wonder if it has occurred to you
that II any of our friends who are
anxious to obtain possession Of lso-
bel were to attempt coup down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

ftNldl ths anu ''h
either. I'm sure YOU ought
TO be able 10 paint some
beautiful pictures Il own
here, Allan. And, Arnold,
you shall have your writing
table out under the chestnut
tree there. You will be so
comfortable. and I'm sure
you'll be able TO finish your
story splendidly."
You are very anxious TO
dispose OF us all here, lso.
bel" remarked. What do
you propose TO do YOURSELF"
"Oh. paint a little. | sup.
pose" she answered, "and
think! There is so much to
think about here"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

I know him by his voice and figure.
It was the Baron Won Lelbingoul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
CONTINUED from Preceding pase)

CONTINUED from Preceding page)
you might have stood where you
are now, and seen nothing. You
would have shivered with the cold
The field scents, the birds the very
insects we're unborn. It is all a
matter Of seasons What today IS
beautiful was yesterday a desert
She shook her head slowly. Bare
headed, she was leaning now over
the little gate, and her eyes sought
the stars.
II VIA not believe IT," she de.
clared. ~ will not believe that IL
Is not always beautiful here. Ar
mold. Allan, can you smell the
honeysuckle?"
And the hay" Allan answered,
smoking vigorously. Tomorrow
we shall be sneezing every few
minutes. Have you ever had hay
fever, Isobel?"
She laughed at him scornfully.
you poor old thing'" she eX-
claimed. "You should wear a hat"
. "A hat" Allan protested, lis Of
no avail against hay fever It's the
most insidious thing in the world,
and is no respector Of youth. You.
my dear Isobel, might be its first
victim"
Pooh! catch nothing!" she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

(To es contInuedl
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Music TEACHERS
TO MEET SATURDAY
Will Outline Plan of Work in
Public Schools for
Year.

\ meeting Of music teachers in
the District public schools will be
held at Franklin School Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. Edwin N.
G. Barnes. the new director of mu-
sic. announced yesterday.
Plans for teaching music during
the new school year will be outlined,
Barnes said. 1t is proposed to make
practically no changes in the old
schedule at first. but later in the
year the program will be altered
TO conform with the schedule out
lined by the educational council of
Music Supervisors National Con-
ference.
Under this plan. it is explained.
The average child should be able to
fead the music and sing the words
Of practically any hymn upon COM
pletion of the eighth grade.
Barnes Is a member of the Edu-
cationaI Council of Music Super
yfsors National Conference.
Miss Catherine Watkins. director
of kindergarten work. will meet
kindergarten teachers at the Thorn
son School Monday afternoon.
Children who will not have at
tanned the age Of 5 years by No
yember l. it was announced. will
not be given tickets of admission to
the kindergarten classes. Certifi-
Gates of vaccination also should be
presented when the child is regis
tered. Miss Watkins announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
GIBBONS INSTITUTE
site IS SELECTED
200-Acre Farm on Smiths
Creek, Near Ridge, Nd,
Picked by Trustees.

Selection Of a 200-acre farm on
Smiths Creek, near Ridge, st.
Mary's County. Nd. as the site for
Cardinal Gibbons Institute-which
is to be a boarding and day school
for colored boys was announced
yesterday by the board OF trustees.
through its vice president, Admiral
William S. Benson. An architect
and a landscape engineer will be
employed at once to develop plans
for the building and grounds. The
institution plant is expected to cost
$500. 900.
Plans for the collection of funds
are being made by the finance com
mittee of which Senator David l.
Walsh of Massachusetts, is chair
man. An organizer and principal
to take charge of the campaign was
authorized at last Mondays meet
ing of the board of trustees.
The officers of the institute are:
President. Archbishop Michael J.
Curley ID. D.. of Baltimore: first
vice president. Admiral William S.
Benson; second vice president. WILL
lam S. Aumens; secretary, Arthur
c. MOnakan; treasurer, Lawrence r.
Williams.
"It is hoped to make Cardinal
a national movement that will have
for it's aim the betterment of edu-
cational facilities for colored
youth" said Admiral Benson in dis
cussing the schools plans.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
LAW. HELD NO LURE
FOR JIMMIE WHEN
THE STAGE CALLED

Jimmie Cooper. one of the shin
ing lights of the Beauty Review"
at the Gayety Theater this week,
chose a career on the stage in
preference to the practice Of law.
II was born In Kansas City"
said Mr.. Cooper, and began the
study Of law at an early age. Dur
ing my college days 1 took part in
many amateur entertainments, and
like many others succumbed to its
lure. Although l passed the bar
and was admitted to practice 1
soon decided that the stage was
my life work.
And 1 like burlesque best, too.
because, among other things 1t
gives me forty-two weeks work a
year." he added.
Cooper's brother. Harry, runs a
small circus out West. so perhaps
the theatrical strain runs in the
family. Which all goes to prove
the old saying. that what Is one
mans loss Is another's gain. When
the profession of law lost a possi-
Bile judge the stage gained a real
entertainer.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

FRAMED HERE, IS
RATIFIED BY PERU.
Approve Treaty by Vote
OF 81 to s, in Ending
Controversy.

The State Department was ad-
vised by the American consul at
Lima that the Peruvian congress
had ratified the Tacna-Arica pro-
tocol and supplementary act Tues
lay night
The Peruvian Embassy here also
received an official cable from its
government announcing ratifica-
tion. The cable stated that the pro-
tocol and its supplementary act had
been approved by vote of "a to s.
4. s. officials EIated..
State Department oficials were
highly gratified at the news Of the
ratification.
The Chilean Embassy yesterday
had received no further word from
Santiago as to the status of the
protocol and the supplementary act
in Chile, where the pacts are yet
to be ratified.
The ratification of the agree
ment of Washington was what we
expected" said Ambassador Pezet.
The Peruvian government by au-
thorizing its representatives here
to sign the protocol and the act ac-
cepted the agreement of the Tacna-
africa question.
Settles Controversy.
so far as Peru is concerned. the
ratification of the protocol ends the
long-standing controversy with
Chile, by submitting the principal
points of difference to the arbitra-
tiDn of the limited States
"Of course. / hope that Chile will
now likewise ratify the Washing
ton agreement.
The action of Peru. I should
think. would bring qualification to
the government of Peru and all
Peruvians."
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
"SorOptiD,ist" Club
Holds First Meeting

Organization of the Soroptimist
Club. for women only. was launched
at a luncheon at the City Club by
Washington business women Tuesday.
The club will have as its ideas the
same objectives and purposes of the
Rntarians. Civilians and similar bodies.
While the organization is destined
TO be distinctly a woman's club. the
first meeting was presided over by a
man. Stuart Morrow. organizer of
similar organizations will preside un-
til permanent officers are elected.
1t is planned to give weekly lunch
cons each Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
COSMOs-vaudevilIe.

The Cosmos next week will pre-
sent the McDonald-Plunkett Revue
in "On With the Dance" Jennings
and Mailer in The Camouflage
Taxi" Howard and White in The
Gadabouts:" Black and White in
"Frivolities in a Boudoir;;" Morgan
and Brooks in comedy specialties; !;
Cullen and Madison in The Bell
boy and the Maid," and George
Bronson Howard's film, Don't
Shoot" with Herbert Rawlinson.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
NAVAL ORDERS.

Comdr. Charles c. Hartigan to Bu-
reau of Ordnance, Navy Depart
ment. Washington, d. C.
Comdr. Alexander S. Wadsworth
to zone coordination, First Corps
Area, Boston. Mass.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas c. Kinkaid
to stan of comdr. U. s. naval de-
tachment in Turkish waters.
Lieut.. Harry Adams, continue re-
ceiving ship at Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Nathan b. Chase to aircraft
squadrons, battle fleet.
Lieut.. Ludwig w. Gumz to u. S.
S. Charleston.
| Lieut.. Joseph He'll to naval prov
ing ground, Indianhead. Md.
Lieut. oscar II. Hoffman to Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Nd.
Lieut.. Samuel II. Hurt to Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Md.
Lieut.. Charles d. Leffler to Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Md.
Lieut.. Mays l. Lewis to Naval
| Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Lieut.. William A. S. Macklin to
U. S. S. Robert Smith.
Lieut.. Earl w. Morris to Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Md.
Lieut., Hugh Sinclair to U. S. s.
Sirius. 4.
Lieut.. Homer B. Davis to U. S. S.
Fuller.
Lieut.. Carl II. Forth to assistant
to naval inspector of machinery,
bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp. San
Francisco, Cal.
Lieut.. Marcus L. Kurtz. orders
U. S. S. Macdonough to u. S. S. Robt.
| Smith--cancelled.
Lieut. willment P. Martin to L. S.
S. Nicholas.
Lieut.. StonewalI r. Stadtler, or
ders-U. S. S. Farquhar to U. S. S.
| Fuller-cancelled
Ems. Myron F. Eddy to naval air
station Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Ems. Ward c. Gilbert to U. S. S.
California.
Ems. William F.. Jennings to Pa
cific fleet.
Ems. Josephus NJ. Lieber (Supply
Corps) to navy yard, New York,
N. Y.
Ems. Alfred l. Lind to receiving
ship, New York, N. Y.
Ems. George c. Nielsen to U, s. s.
Vestal.
Ems. Dewey C. Porter to U. s. S.
'California.
Ems. William A. swanston to o. S.
S. Buffalo.
Ems. Roland E. Waller to aircraft
squadrons, battle feet.
Capt Robert NJ. Kennedy (Medical
Corps) to command naval hospital.
Annapolis, Md.
Capt. Theodore W. Richards (Med
ical Corps) to member board of med
ical examiners and naval retiring
BOARD. Navy Department. Washing
ton, D. c.
Lieut.. Comdr. Walter c. Espach
lMedical Corps) to duty with U. S.
Veterans Bureau. Manila, P.I.
| Lieut.. George B. Bowling CMed-
ical Corps) to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Fred ]. Eakins (Medical
Corps) to assistant medical officer,
Destroyer Squadron 9.
| Lieut.. Houston p. Fite (Medical
Corps) to U. S. S. Texas.
Lieut.. Henry P. Merrill (Medical
Corps) to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. James z. Porter (Medica,
Corpse. to naval training station,
San Francisco, Cal.
Lieut.. Joseph L. Schwartz (Med-
ical Corps) to receiving ship, San
Francisco. Cal.
Lieut.. Talmadge Wilson (Medical
Corps) to naval station. Hawaii.
| Lieut.. Leslie +. Conditt (Denta:
Corps) to receiving ship. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Lieut. Comdr. Maurice H. Karker
(Supply Corps) to navy supply de-
pot, South Brooklyn, n. Y.
Lieut.. Russell L. Kittrelle (Sup-
ply Corps) to treatment at naval
hospital. Washington. d. c.
Lieut.. Leon l. Smith (Supply
Corps) to navy yard. New YORK,
n. Y.
Ems. Robert II. Whitaker (SuppIy
Corps) to supply officer. Division az.
on u. S, s. Reuben Jones.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Pennsylvania Society
To Entertain Veterans

Fifty-five disabled Pennsylvania vet
Grams of the world war will be given
an outing at the Sixteenth Street Res
ervoir grounds this afternoon by the
Pennsylvania State Society.
Besides a picnic. program of ath-
letic sports has been arranged. In
event of inclement weather. NJ. Clyde
Kelly. president of the society an
nounced. the event viii be held in the
Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium at Walter
Reed.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
District Water Front
Will Be ImprODed

After an agitation lasting nearly two
decades Washington water front IL
to experience a cleanup. according
to a letter received by the Board Of
Tiade from Maj. NJ. c. Tyler. engineer
Officer in charge of tire bHrJ=r and
waterfronts.
4 preliminary survey of conditions
in the harbor is being made. accord
ing to the letter. Board officials re-
gard this as an indication that the
practical WORK of improving the waller
front Will follow. A permanent .:an
Of development for the harbor. it is
expected. will result from the survey.
enabling Congress to gauge annual
apnrop-ia .fons.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
BELASCO-Vaudeyille.

The regular season of Shubert
vaudeville will open at the Belasco
next Sunday with Barney Gerard's
''Funmakers." starring Jimmy Hus-
sey. This new type Of entertain
mcnt provides a vaudeville bill of
five headline acts with a lavishly
staged revue that features comedy,
melody and dance. A chorus of
twenty-four youthful coryphees
supplies the ensemble.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
4 RMY AND NAVY
IA ASSIGNMENTS

Infantry.
Maj. Godfrey r. Fowler to Fort
Benning, Ga.
Artillery.
Capt. Horace Harding to Wash
ington, d. c., and Capt. Clarence
Emil Doll to Fort Monroe, Va.
Cavalry.
Maj. Cushman Hartwell to San
Diego, Cal.
Quartermaster Corps.
Lieut.. Harry /. Rosen to Takoma
Park, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
CAPT. CRAVEN SENT
TO SAN DIEGO.

TO SAN DIEGO.
Cpt. Thomas T. Craven, u. s. N.
has been detached from duty with
the destroyer fotilla and ordered to
command the Naval Air Station at
San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Craven, who
has been spending the summer AT
her cottage at jamestown, r. T.. will
accompny Capt. Craven to the Pa
cific Coast.
Wing Commander NJ. q. Christie
OF the British Embassy, who went
to New York to meet Capt the
Honorable Lionel Guest arriving on
board the Majestic Monday. will
return to Washington today.
Miss Daviette Ffcklen entertained
a small company informally at
luncheon yesterday in her home on
Biltmore street in compliment to
Miss Elizabeth Koones, whose mar
| riage to Erik Shou Henius will take
place Thursday, September 81. The
| guests included other members OF
the bridal party and Miss Alberta
Gilbert.
Thomas Benn Sweeney will join
Mrs. Sweeney in their home on
Connecticut avenue today after
| spending a few days In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney and their
son. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Jr.. ar
rived In New York Sunday on board
the Adriatic, when Mrs. Sweeney
and their son came at once to
| Washington. Their younger son.
| John F. Sweeney remained at Ok
for university for study.
Judge Martin A. Knapp has re-
turned to Washington after a motor
trip of several weeks.
Mrs. Wilfred Dupuy, who has
been abroad since early summer
will return to this country on Oc-
tober 1. At present she is at st.
Moritz. Switzerland.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

Miss Kathleen Virginia white. to
Ralph w. Hopkins. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Seldene G. Hopkins, of Wyo-
ming. Mr.. Hopkins, sr., was formerly
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
during the Wilson administration.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Senator Henry wilder Keyes has
been called to his home In Haver-
hill. N. H., by the illness of one
one of his tw colder sons. who have
spent the summer in camp In New
England. Mrs. Keyes. who. with
the younsest son, has spent the past
two months on the Pacific coast. has
started East. She will go to their
home In New Hampshire before re-
turning to Washington. She will
come here early In October.
Mrs. Walter Trent was among
those entertaining Informally at
luncheon at the Shoreham yester-
day.
Capt. and Mrs. Cyrus r. Miller
VIII take possession on October 1
or the house at 1S45 r street.
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Wragg Ferguson Of 1913 street.
This house is now being occupied
by Count de Sieyes of the French
Embassy and vas occupied at one
time by the secretary of the italian
Embassy and Nine. Celesia.
Count de Sieyes will wait until
the return of Countess de Sieyes
late in November before a new resi-
! dence will be chosen.
Capt. Miller same to Washington
late last winter to succeed Comdr.
w. w. Galbraith as head Of the
Ofice of Naval Intelligence. Capt.
and Mrs. Miller resided at Ward
man Park hotel upon their arrival
in Washington.
Emmanuel Lyons, commercial at
tache of the Legation of Panama.
has leased for the winter the home
of Mrs. Byrne. widow Of Brig. Gen.
| Charles c. Byrne. at 2316 Nine.
| teenth street. Mrs. Byrne has gone
to Atlantic City for an indefinite
stay.
WELL KNOWN AUTHORIZES
RETURNS TO CITY.
| MT. r-,i.. co;s A. ,.
,as -
books dealing with the Orient. has
returned to Washington and re-
opened her apartment in Stoneleigh
Court. Miss Scidmore. who is q
distinguished traveller, spent the
last year in Europe. She returned
to this country in June. when she
went to Williamsport, Mass, to
| spend the summer. Her brother
| George H, Scidmore. In consul gen.
| eral at Yokohama.
| MAJOR ana MRS. Z. w. jenkins of
Camp Eustis. Va. are spending their
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

weeks visit in New orleans and
kentucky.
Representative Ira c. Copley. of
Illinois. returned TO Washington
Yesterday from his home in Aurora,
ILL.,. where he has been with Mrs.
Copley for several weeks. Mrs.
copley will return some time next
month.
Maj. and Mrs. C. e. d. Bridge, Of
the British Embassy. will return
about October from Mattapoisett,
Mass. where they have been SPEND
Ing the summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Development Co. Organized.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Sept. 13.-The
Rockville Development Company has
been organized here with the follow
ing officers: President, Robert G. Hill
ton: first vice president. William e.
Viett: second vice president, p. Ray
Souders; secretary. DR.. George Z.
Lewis: assistant secretary. Edgar d.
Thompson; treasurer. George P. Hen
derson