davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08

Appear On
Programs

Miss Joy Turner appeared in two
programs recently, both affairs
taking place at the First Chris
tian church. Decorations remain
ed the same for both affairs, pink
roses, palms, ocean spray, st.
Joseph's lilies and delphinium be-
ing used in quantities.
Large audiences were noted on
both nights, ushers being NADIA
lene Giesy, Gladys Raffety and
Helen Heidecke. Assistants at the
initial musical were the Eastern
Star chorus, Leon Jennison, bari
tone, w. e. Moses and Henry Lee,
'celloists. The chorus, under the
direction of Mrs. Harry Styles, in
cluded: Mrs. w. Carlton Smith,
Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. David
Wright, Miss Gussie Annie Niles,
Mrs. w. P. Babcock, Eva L. Fer
rec, Mrs. Charles Ratcliff, Mrs.
G. Kelley, Mrs. Pearl Hutchin-
son and Miss Angeline McCulloch,
with Miss Turner accompanist.
All pupils played from memo
ry, many of them demonstrating
exceptional ability. frankie Nei-
derhiser, a little five year old,
and very gifted. did especially
good work. He had taken but six
lessons, fact which made him a
decided favorite with the audi
ence. A bright musical future was
also predicted for Eldon Riddle,
who played with splendid rhythm
and expression.
George Stoner, the youngest
pupil to appear in solo work on
the first night, played difficult
selection with splendid intona-
tion and technique.
More advanced students ap-
peared at the opening musical.
They were:: Gertrude Vinegar,
George Stoner, Irma Wilson, Mil
dred Scott, Ross Harris, Harold
Rupert, Winona Beach, Vera
Dodson, Gladys Ditmars, Dorothy
Erskine, Gertrude Riessbeck, Hell
en- Ramsden, William Morrison
Helen Cornelius, Madeline Giesy
The ensemble included: G. w
Stoner, Yvonne Smith, Dorothy
Covey, w. e. Moses, Verna Woods
Alene Sloan, Pauline Riley, FREQ
Krepela, Marjorie Gould, Orlant
Rees, Margaret Eddy, Madalen'
Maricle, Arthur Martin, Flor;
Dexter, Jeanetta Sloan, Rober
Ramsden, George Stoner, Jr., Er
nest Aegerter, Grace Stevens
Dorothy Erskine, Sarah Samuels
Mildred Scott, Helen Cornelius
Edmund Sirsekorn, Alfredo Glib
Harold Rupert, Edna Denise,
Brown, Mary Talon, Victor Hicks
Una Vinegar, Ross Harris, Neltj
: Tibbits, Evangeline Davidson, El
don Riddle, Carl Soos, Cleo Seely
Ruth Emery, Henry Lee, Rober
= Needham, Jim Pember, Ruby Da
Wis, John Riley, Esta Smith, Mar
jorie Wunder, Robert Gray, ia
cobina Schmidt Judd.
Junior and intermediate stu
dents took part on the second eve
ming, the following being assist
ants: Edward Warren, baritone
Gladys Ditmars, soprano; Aver,
Hicks and w. e. Moses, cello
lists.
The musicians were: Perc.
Riddle, Jack Pember, Rober
Needham, frankie Neiderhiser
Yvonne Smith, Rhea Huber, Est'
Smith, Bernice Vinegar, Doro
thy Covey, Margaret Smith, Mar
, jorie Wunder, Eldon Riddle, Eva1
geline Davidson, Edward Warren
Jeanetta Sloan, Cleo .Seeley, May
belle Wunder, Verna Woods, Illi
Huber, Margaret Eddy, Velmi
Strain, Alice Claxton, Fred Krep
ella, Percy Riddle, Gladys Dit
mars, Mildred Scott, Vestama'
} Townsend, Pearl Osterman, Mrs
Bryan Goodenough.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
Mrs. Bum Convalescing
From Operation at St. Vincent's

The many friends of Mrs. A. H.
Bum, will be glad to know that
she is recovering from her recent
operation at st. Vincent's hospit-
al Portland, and is convalescing
at the home of Mrs. M. C. Pet
teys, where she is receiving her
friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
Salem Women Home
ron Crater lake Trim

n
mrs. George Owen and Mrs. e.
= Mann have returned from q trip
n erster Lake. They accompanied
pr' aud Mrs. C. H. West Of Los
- :. Mseies, south, the latter being on
SS 'ueir way home after a visit with
relatives here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
Nestucca Bay Vacation
Point of Salem Folk

DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Pound and
their children returned home this
week from a short outing at Mes
tucca Bay. While there they
were Joined by Adjutant General
and Mrs. George A. White.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
Party Leaves for
Weeks Stay at Cascadia

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Godfrey
and family accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Simpson and Miss
Ruth Haggerty, are leaving to-
morrow for Cascadia, where they
will spend week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
Little Son Arrives at
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lee are
receiving congratulations on the
birth OF son, who has been
named Clarence Roy Lee. Mrs. Lee
was before her marriage, Miss
Della Patterson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
Colorado People Here
To snend Summer With Relatives

Mrs. E. P. Noble ana aausnIeI
Miss Elfreda Noble, OF Denver
Colorado, arrived in Salem Friday
night, and will remain here uur.
ing the summer, as the guests oil
Mrs Noble g sister. Mrs. M. T.
Hellyer. Miss Noble is art IN
structor in the University OF COLO
RADIO, at Boulder.
The visitors are touring the
West. having stopped off In var
ions places on the way out. Leav.
ing they will go by way Oh
California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
Pattons to Spend
Week End in Portland

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Patton, ac-
companied by Rita, Charles and
Lloyd Claggett, will motor to
Portland today, all to remain over
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs,
Claire Simeral.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
Washington Matron
Visits Relatives Here

Mrs. F. H. Witham of Everett,
wash, is the house guest of her
laughter, Mrs. H. V. Compton, ex-
peeting to remain for portion of
the summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
Mrs. Roberts of
Portland With Sons Family

@oTtland With Son 5 Family
mrs. Eunice Roberts of Port
,Sno' n1o' accompanied by her nurse,
MSS Ginsberg. are guests at the
s'ihe Of Mrs. Robert g son and
ssughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
sohn ]. Roberts. They viii be
Rere fortnight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
Miss Churchill
AWAY ON Vacation

Miss Marie Churchill left dur
ing the mid week for Portland,
where she expected to be enter
tanned as the guest of friends.
Later she will go to Seattle. She
will be away from Salem the
greater part Of the summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
Mrs. Lytle To Be
Hostess at Monday Bridge

The members of the Monday
Bridge club will assemble at the
residence of Mrs. William II.
Lytle for a postponed session,
Monday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08

Political unrest may be due 70
the increasing difficulty podln-
clans find I'm feathering their nests
wItlh comfort through politics
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
Cascadia to Call
Salem Folk Over Week End

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Durbin
and Mrs. w. H. Dancy will leave
today for Cascadia, where they
will spend the week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
Salem Folk To
Wed-Lieense Issued

A marriage license has been
issued in Vancouver to Miss
mildred E. Winship and Dewey e.
Hamel. both OF Salem.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
MATRIM0NY WASBAD
FOR HIS ART
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-When Felix
Borowski, composer and president of
the Chicago Music College, married
he lost his genius and the fire which
inspired his art, Raymond Obendorf,
former pupil, claimed today in ex-
planning an attack made upon the
professor and his bride.
Ohendorf declared that after Bor-
owsEi married Elsa kanne, also a
pupil, "his art was nothing-she was
everything"
Obendorf attack Borowski and his
bride at their home here with a re-
volver. After Borowski had elected
him from the home, police took the
youth into custody At the station
Obendorf attempted to shoot a desk
sergeant, but the revolver was
knocked from his hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
Amazing Career of Matt Hari Dancer
Shot By French Firing Squad

they were human and you got infor-
nation from the mon preparations.
You learned where our special agents
were to be dropped behind the Ger
man lines to bring back information.
You sent that secret to the Germans.
You are guilty of the death of scores
of our bravest soldiers"
She was stunned by the exactness
of the knowledge of her every act, but
tried last effort to excuse herself.
WAS it my fault if my lover was
chief of the German secret service?
Naturally sponded with him and
perhaps l told too much of what was
doing at the French front"
And seeing the look of disgust on
the faces of the members of the court,
Mata Hari exclaimed with a great
show of wounded pride:
You are trying to trap me. For
French officers, you are not at all
gallant"
Captain Wattine, the representative
of the government on the courtmar-
tial, jumped to his feet, bowed to the
dancer and replied:
"You must excuse us, Madame. We
are French soldiers and we are defend
ing our country
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
BANTAMWEIGHT EVENT
United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 25-Danny
Edwards, Oakland, Calf, bantam
weight trimmed Babe" Asher, Chi
cago, A. f. F. bantam champion, in
superb style in ten rounds at the Ar
mory last night The chocolate boy
led his man at alltimes but was un-
able to put him away.
In the other bouts Battling Ortega
knocked out Jack Davis of Bellingham
in the second round of scheduled 6
round bout; Weldon Wing forced the
referee to save his opponent, Toughy
Norr of Bend, Oregon, in the fourth
round; Mike De Pinto shaded Dick
Farrell in four rounds and Jack Rose
shaded Ernie Dempsey in the curtain
raiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
TRYING TO STAGE A
FIGHT FOR
DEMPSEY
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Possibility
|of Jack Dempsey-Bill Brennan
match in Boyle's we'll known patch
over in Jersey loomed up today with
the expected arrival of Jack Kearns
here for the purpose of taking up
the possibilities of the match with
Tex Richard. Rickard, however, has
troubles of his own today at West
Side Court and may not be able to
see the champions manager until to-
morrow.
BARLEY Madden is mentioned as a
possibility instead of Brennan. Kearns
is known to prefer closing for an ear
ly match and Rickard may decide to
close the Madison Square Garden sea-
son either with Madden or Brennan
against the champion instead of wait
ing until the Jersey open air arena
can be used.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
BRIDGING THE BAY AT
OAKLAND NOT
POPULAR
The Smaller Cities Are Afraid
Frisco wiz "Gyp Them
so Hold ont
United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Jan. 25.-San Francis
cos Bridge the Bay" plan has temp
orarily reached stone wall through
the refusal of Oakland and Berkeley
to cooperate in any fashion IN any
bridge move which would contemplate
the running of railroad lines carrying
transcontinental passengers and
freight directly into San Francisco,
thus eliminating the terminals in
Oakland and Alameda.
The joint committee from the vari-
Gus cities about the bay broke up sud-
denly when the Oakland and Alameda
delegates announced their stand.
The movement to bridge the bay"
was started and fostered through the
San Francisco Motor Car Dealers
association, which advertised it widely
because of the congested conditions
at the automobile ferries.
The bridge-andtube plan, designed
by Modjeski and Davies, noted engi-
neers, of course contemplated railroad
communications through the tunnel
and over the bridge directly into San
Francisco.
Oakland and Alameda decided this
would injure certain business inter-
ests in the Eastbay, and hence refused
to cooperate unless the bridge was
merely for electric lines and vehicular
traffic. San Francisco will not CO.
operate in any bridge plan which does
not give her railroad terminal con-
nections.
A movement is now under way to
make the plan purely a San Fran
cisco one, financed and directed by
San Francisco interests. Permission
to bridge the bay" has been obtained
from the war department.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

Editors Note: When Mata Har
"The Red Dancer" faced the firing
squad at Vincennes, just outside Paris,
at dawn on October Is, 1917, after her
conviction of being spy in the pay OF
the Germans, the French public was
permitted to know nothing of her
marvellous history during the war.
This has just been revealed by Major
Emile Massard, of the military gov
ernment of Paris, who was in charge
of the execution. Everybody in Pari~
knew that Mata Hari was one of the
supreme examples in modern times of
the Oriental dancer-courtesan that
she counted her victims by the hun
dreds in the ranks of the frequenterS
of the night resorts and private sa-
Ions where she enthralled men. But
they were not aware that she had inti-
mate friends on every general staff in
Europe, that she learned the military
plans of the allies even before they
were transmitted to the commanders
at the front, and that she ensnared as
high a pesonage as the French Minis
ter of War. These are the facts which
have been revealed by Major Massard.
The story will be told in three install
ments, of which the following is the
first. The others following consecu
tively.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
Late Sport Events
.SNAPPY FIGHT CARD
AT VERNON
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25-Ad Rubi-
doux of Riverside and Johnny Lotsey,
Sacramento bantem fought to q draw
in four rounds at Doyle's Vernon pa
viion here last night. Kid Hoppe de-
cisively whipped Young Cumpson in
the preliminaries, and Benny Vierra
won the decision over Eddie James in
a dancing set-to. Johnny Cline out
slugged Young Stanley Ketchell, while
Johnny Trambitas of Portland got a
lucky draw with Joe Brown. Sailor
Constantine of the Mississippi was
given the decision over Lloyd Davis
and Joe Powell and Ralph Meyers
opened the show with draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
ONE KIND AIRPLANE
SECRETLY BUILT
HASHICH SPEED
VIII Bring NeU York One Day
Nearer for u. S.
Mails
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %. - A
new LIE Haviland plane, secretly
built during the past two months at
Crissy field, showed speed of $50
miles an hour.
The new 1921" will bring the Air
tMail service, if it is continued, up to
high standard. At this rate of
speed, planes of this sort could bring
New York one day closer to San
Francisco as far as mail goes, eX-
perts declare.
The plane was constructed under
the direction Of G. H. Colwell, West
ern Air Mail chief, and is the last
word in speed and comfort.
The new machine makes for addi-
ticnal safety for the pilot by equip
mert with parachute. A new rad
iator shutter is said to eliminate
dangers of freezing at high attitudes
and below~zero temperatures, and
render the machine capable of MAX
ing top speed in all sorts of weather.
Another innovation is an eight
inch wheel contact for landing in
soft ground and snow. This will
make it possible for the plane to take
off under such conditions. Usually
the wheels sink in deeply, and pre-
vent taking Off"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
HERE'S 10 CENT LUNCH
I nitcd Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 25.-A ten-cent
lunch, consisting of meat, vegetable
and potato. That's the latest in the
public schools here. Another lunch
for fifteen cents, consists of ten-cent
meat, potatoes and vegetables. Milk,
full half-pint for three cents; cocoa,
three cents; are among the notable
price cuts announced. The slashings
were due to reductions in wholesale
food prices, according to Miss Elsie
G. Caring, director of the school lunch
rooms.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

came to look at my dance. We became
friends"
In Paris her success was no less
great. During army manoeuvres she
was the guest of high commanders.
She made many trips to Italy, Spain,
Germany, Russia. At her pretty and
daintily furnished home at Neuilly she
entertained politicians, judges, artists
and military leaders. She was laying
the wires for the big deal she planned
to make when the inevitable war be-
gan. On the morning of August, 1914,
Mata Hari was in Berlin. She was
lunching in a fashionable restaurant
with the chief of police when the
crowd learned that war was declared.
In the panGemonium which followed,
the dancer and her powerful friend
were seen to leave the restaurant by a
side door and drive to the ministry of
war French secret service men were
even then on her trail. At her trial,
Mata Hari admitted this incident, The
President of the court questioned her:
The chief of the German espionage
service gave you thirty thousand
marks and sent you to Paris, through
Belgium and England, informing you
that you would be knwon by the sign
c. A. 81. How do YOU explain that -
Yes. l received thirty thousand
marks. But it was not the price of
espionage. l received it from my lover,
the chief of the secret police. That
sum wasn't unusual. l never accepted
less"
What did you come to Paris for?
The war was on and you We're for
eigner"
The dancer declared she wanted to
sell the furnishings of her home at
Neuilly and go to Holland. The presi-
dent of the court was implacable. He
continued:
Then, why did you leave Neuilly
and proceed to the French front where
you remained seven months, pretend
ing to be attached to an ambulance at
Vittel?"
Because l wanted to devote myself
to poor Russian officer, Captain
Marrow, who had been blinded. was
tired of my life of debauch and de
sired to make good by acting as nurse
for an unfortunate officer whom l
loved, the only man l ever loved
As she uttered these pleading words,
the Circe wept and looked for SYM
pathy from the officers who We're
judging her She didn't get it. In
stead, she heard from the president of
the court these words: you spent
most of your time seducing our brave
flying men. They were heroes but
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
Bv JOHN O'BRIEN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
CbaDter |

u iCSS AoNSll AOI lO44NlSIAbi ,
Chapter l.
PARIS. Jan. 25.-Mata Hari, whose
real name was Marguerite Gertrude
Zelle, was born in Java about forty
five years ago. Her father was Dutch
her mother native of the Dutch East
Indies. She married at the age of fif-
teen. a Scottish officer named Mac
Leod, who took her to British India
where his regiment was stationed
After a few years, in the course of
which she studied the native dances
which she was later TO interpret on
the stages of half a dozen European
capitals, her perverse character be-
gan to show itself and Captain Mac
Leod divorced her.
The dancer had found her avocation,
however, and she turned her back
without regret on the Orient to come
and show her shapely limbs in Eur
ope. How daring her dancing was may
be judged by a phrase she used at her
trial, when the court asked her why
she was on such good terms with the
chief of police of Berlin.
IN Germany" she retorted, with a
show of indignation, 1.-The police have
the right of censorship Of theatrical
costumes. They declared that l was
too lightly garbed The chief of police
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
AUSTRALIAN CENSUS

MELBOURNE (By Mail to The
United Press An interesting study
in the distribution of population is Of
fered by the recent census in Australia
which with an area as great as that
of Canada, has only 5,436,796 inhabit-
ants. More than half, 2,338,375, live
in the cities, 1,0S1,941 in the country
towns and 2,037 ,089 are rural dwellers
the male population of the Common
wealth is 2,762,75S and the female
population 2,674 ,03S-one of the few
countries in the world where the males
are inexcess of the females.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
RODGERS SIGNS

SACRAMENTO Calf, Jan. 25.-
William X. Rodgers, for three years
manager of tho Sacramento Coast
League club, yesterday signed con-
tract to manage the Calgary club in
the Western International League.
Rodgers announced that he had
been offered fancy inducement by
the Calgary management, but de-
tlined to give out the amount.
Rodgers was released after he had
led the Sacramento club into second
place in 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
PUBLIC GOLF LINKS
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.---Public golf
links are to be furthered by the West
ern Golf Association.
Announcement to this effect has
been made by Albert R. Gates, pres
ident of the organization.
He will name committee to aid
in building, financing and operation
Of public links.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
ABE'S SISTER MISSING

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25-Rela-
tives of Mrs. Rachael Roberts, sister
of Abe Attell, pugilist, were searching
for her today following her disappear
ance after drawing $4,000 from a
bank here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
ITALY REPRESENTED
United Press Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 25-
Italy will send a team to PENIS relay
carnival here in April, according to Il
message received by the Italian con-
sui through Ambassador Ricci today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 25 -
Americas champion girls basketball
team, the Clark Munies of Cleveland,
today decided that there will be no
more beauX for the muntil the title
season is over.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
MASCOTS FOR SCHOOLS
United Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 25-Cleveland's
schools are following the example of
Uncle Sans battleships. Each school
is to adopt mascot. Chickens, rab-
bits and fish so far are the favorites.
The idea was adopted so children
would learn the care of animals, ac-
cording to the officials Of the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
Fish and Game Notes

A large amount of wild rice received
from Minnesota has been planted in
sloughsl ponds and the feeders of
Clear Lake by the Lake County Fish
and Game association, in order to pro-
vide feeding grounds for ducks. Rice
will also be planted in Scott's val
ley.
The plans of the Fish and Game
commission for increasing the capac-
ity of the Hammond Fish hatchery
hundred per cent are developing. A
new hatchery will be built on ground
donated by the Southern California
Edison Co., and near the present temp
orary hatchery. Additional trout fry
were provided before the close of the
year, bringing the total for planting
during ensuing summer to approx
imately million fish.
The lion hunter of the Fish and
Game commission, J. c. Bruce, con-
tinues his good work in killing preda-
tory animals. With a pack of six
trained dogs he is hunting mountain
lions in the En- Dorado National for
/ est. He recently killed five lions in
the northern part of Ell Dorado county.
During the year just closed, Bruce
Killed 33 lions besides many bobcats.
Market hunters who use ten shot
automatic shotguns will be prosecut-
ed with all vigor by the Fish and
Game commission. Four were arrest
ed in December in the vicinity OF Co
lusa. Two pleaded guilty and were
fined $50 each, and two S1OO each.
The men using this improvised ma
chine gun work in pairs concealed IN
the tule where the ducks feed, and al
ter hundreds have gathered play the
weapons upon them back and FORTH
kill and cripple dozens in few min
utes. II is a cruel wholesale method
of shooting ducks and those who are
detected in such barbarous sport VIII
receive no sympathy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-09
SECRETARIES ENJOY.
NEWARK Convention
Dwight Smith Of Middletown,
Former Mt. Vernon Boy,
Is Made President

Secretary II. l.. Russell returned
home Saturday evening from Newark
where he had been attending the an.
nual conventions of the Ohio Com
mercial Secretaries and Ohio Retail
Secretaries on Friday and Saturday.
An enthusiastic account of the con-
ventions is given by Secretary Rus
sell who confesses his disappointment
that every member of the Mt. Vernon
chamber could not have attended the
sessions. Thirty-six delegates were
in attendance; report of 100 per
cent attendance is given for every
session held on the two days. The Wis
itors were royalty entertained by the
members of the Newark chamber
whose guests they were.
Among the delegates to the conven-
tions was Dwight Smith, now secre-
tary of the Middletown chamber, and
a former Mt. Vernon boy. Mr.. Smith
found Secretary Russell and had many
inquiries respecting his friends and ac-
quainances here. Mr.. Smith at the
closing session of the Commercial Sec
retaries convention was honored by
being chosen president of that body.
j. T. Daniels, secretary of the Co
lumbus chamber and the retiring pres.
iident, was elected member of the
board of directors. Mr.. Daniels will
be recalled as having spoken before
the Mt Vernon chamber recently.
Other officers elected were H. E.
Palmer of Marion, reelected Secre-
tary-Treasurer; directors-G. w. Dud-
derar, Lorain, W. l. Lewis, Newark,
H. E. Leuthi, Canton, ]. w. Northway,
Hamilton.