davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-07
MORE STATIONS PLANNED
IN CHICAGO DISTRICT
Commonwealth Edison Company to
Build Two-Others Propose
Increased Power.

CHICAGO, December 5.-More
broadcasting stations are planned
for Chicago. 1t is reported that the
Commonwealth Edison Company will
build two broadcasting stations in
Illinois, one probably near Wauke-
gan and the other in Chicago. 1t is
understood that the Waukegan trans
mitter will have a power output of
five kilowatts and the Chicago sta
tiOn will be located on top of the
Commonwealth Building. 1t is
thought that KYW will be removed
to the outskirts of Chicago and its
power increased to 5000 watts.
WTAS. Elgin, Ill, now a 1000
watt station, will soon be radiating
5000 watts. WTAS may then be si-
lent Monday nights, as Chicago sta
tions are, in order to give Chicago
listeners a chance to tune for dis
tant stations. More powerful equip
ment has, been ordered for WIS, Chi
cago, and it will then be a five-kilo-
watt transmitter. 1t is expected that
the new installation will be made by
January /. A five-kilowatt set will
also be installed in the Wrigley
Sguding. The call will be WHIT.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
COMMUNICATIONS VALUE
OF RADIO MADE CLEAR
Amateur Relay League Co-Operates
in Test to Show Service Pos
sible to Newspapers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HARTFORD, Conn, December s.
In order to demonstrate the value of
amateur radio for forwarding news
dispatches in times of emergency.
when communication by wire is cut
off, 6S messages addressed to as many
newspapers were started recently
from New York City over the routes
Of the American Radio Relay League
These messages were addressed to
the member papers of the North
American Newspaper Alliance, whose
subscribers are distributed all over
the United States and Canada After
leaving the offices of the N A N. A. in
New York, the messages were trans
mitted by e. NJ Glaser of Brooklyn.
n. Y.
One of the messages as received
by 7. E. Graves of Cambridge, Mass,
and delivered to the Boston Post
read: Thanksgiving greetings from
the North American Newspaper Al
lance via American Radio Relay
League. Here is an example how
amateur radio can serve you when
communication lines fall
Evening star., 1924-12-07
EGYPTIAN Radio Succeeds.

In Egypt radio reception conditions
are good. British and European sta
tions are frequently heard at night,
according to United States Trade
Commissioner May at Alexandria.
Only good sets bring in foreign
stations, however, due to the low
power of broadcasters abroad, but
with the opening of the 16KW sta
tion al Chelmsford, England, Egyp-
ton listeners hope for better recep-
tion. By a recent decree of the
Egyptian government the issuance
of experimental licenses was stopped
but it is believed only temporary.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
WILL "CHRISTEN" KTHS.
Secretary Work to Take Part in
Ceremony at Hot Springs.

Station KTHS at Hot Springs, Ark,
is expected to be christened on New
Year eve. when Secretary of Interior
Work will act as godfather" This
station, being located in a national
park, it is believed will be of service
to the Government in many ways and
the Interior Department has been tn
vited to make use of it when occasion
arises.
The New Arlington Hotel station
has secured another oldtime operator
from WBAP, E. l.. Olds having re-
Signed from the Fort Worth station
to accept the post of technician and
operator of KTHS, assisting G. c.
Arnoux, the director, also from
WBAP. Meyer Davis Philadelphia
Orchestra will be featured this Winter.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
WILL VISIT HOMES
FOR RADIO FUND
Campaign to Equip Hospitals
Will Reach Washington
HouSehoIderS.

Every home in the District will be
visited within the next ten days in
the interest of equipping all the local
hospitals and charitable institutions
with radio receiving sets. Plans to
carry this program to successful COM
pletion were discussed yesterday at
a luncheon meeting of members of
the committee of the Washington
Radio Hospital Fund.
Leroy Mark, chairman, announced
that the organization had been COM
pleted with the election of Herbert
T. Shannon as treasurer and John JOY
Edison and Milton Z. Allies as mem
Lers of the finance committee. Frank
L McMillin, jr., formerly secretary
of the "RoXie" radio hospital COM
mittee. was elected secretary of the
local committee. William S. Corby
and William Blackwell were added
to the advisory committee. The other
members are Mrs. Macpherson Crich-
ton, chairman of the women's sec
tion; Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. David
H. Blair, Woodbury. Blair, George B.
Bryan, Mrs. Frederick l. Cox, Mrs.
Charles w. Fits, Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, Mrs. Sidney r. Jacobs, John
b. Larner, Mai. Edwin w. Patterson,
Mrs. Mark w. Potter, Mrs. Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart. Mrs. C. Stevenson
Scott, DIR. Abram Simon, Mrs. MilIard
Thompson, DR.. D. Percy Hickling,
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth and Martin
Wiegand.
Seek $4,000 Fund.
The committee proposes to begin
concerted effort this week to obtain
the 100000 necessary to install radio
sets in all the Washington hospitals
and charitable institutions in the Dis
trict. 1t has been estimated that it
will cost on an average of SIS to equip
each bed with a head-set
Contributions We're received during
the last week from the following: Mrs
Harry Wolf, So; E. L. Burton, S5; Leon
S. Ulman, So; Glover Club, SIS; Jen-
ME H. Powers, So; Christian Heurich,
$40; Otis b. Kent, So; H. L. Rust, SIS;
l. L. 50; II. r. H., So; Edith S. Nc
Mahon, SO; Myrtle NJ. Crockett, So
Isabel w. Ankeney, 50; Edith H
Town, 81; Herbert T. Shannon, $40;
Stanley Lansburgh, $50; Mr.. and Mrs.
ID, J. Harwood, So; Laureus S. Whit
temore, So; Balance of Stars radio
fund, $266.2S; st. Johns Lodge, O. f.
s.. So; l. L. Goldheim, $5; Mrs. w. c..
Eustis. $50; Muriel F. Merritt, $40;
Mrs. Simon Lyon, SIS; Mrs. Larz An
derSon, $15; Marietta NJ. Andrews,
$40; NJ. b c., So; Eleanor Lovett, $3.50
The women's section will conduct
large bridge party tomorrow at
Wardman Park Hotel, the proceeds
~ which will be added to the fund.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Permit Use of Radio.

The use Of receiving sets is now
permitted by French authorities in
Morocco. and sets and parts are now
being sought, Consul Russell reports
from Casablanca. Until recently
amateurs and operators not con-
nected with the government were
forbidden to use radio apparatus of
any kind. French dealers in the
local market are now demonstrating
receiving sets, bringing in Partisan
Evening star., 1924-12-07
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Musical program by "Roxie
and His Gang" direct from
Capitol Theater, New York
City, WCAP, Washington,
jointly with WEAF, New
York, 7:20 to 9:15 o'clock.
Dinner concert by Sca1zo's
Orchestra, KDKA, Pittsburgh,
$50 to 7:45 o'clock.
Concert by Bernhard Levi
tow's' Hotel Commodore Or
chestra, WY, New York, Sis
to 10 o'clock.
Concert by Hotel Waldorf
Astoria Orchestra, WIZ, New
York, and WGY, Schenectady,
9 to 10 o'clock.
Organ recital, direct from
studio of Skinner Organ Co.,
New York City, WCAP,
Washington, and WEAF, New
York, OILS to l0:15 o'clock.
Composers and Lyricist's
Night, dedicated to Silvio
Helm, WGBS, New York, 9:30
to II 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Radio Merchants Association, Washington, D. c. 5

lanks From Amy of the Foil
TIveiI Radio Service. 92i5 18th ST.
Whites Radio Shsp. sth & UpIhur Sts-
NV.
Wash. Theater Supply Co.. sos G ST.
WHOLESALE
Carroll Eiee. Co.. ia 18th ST. NV.
Cohen & Hughes. 1921 ST. NV.
CreeI Bros. 1912 18th ST. NV.
Doubleday -HilI EIee. Co.. us i2th ST.
NV.
E. r. ksene Co.. 1919 18th ST.
Nat. Eies. Supply Co.. 1880 N. Y.
Ave. NV.
Porter Chemical Co.. 5Il IIth ST.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
WRC-R2dio Corporation of America
(469 MetersD.

"CAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (469 MeterS).
II a.m.-Service at Grace Reformed
Church of Washington. Rev. Henry
RI. Ranck, pastor, will deliver the ser
mon.
p.m.-Service at Bethlehem Chap
el of the National Episcopal Cathe-
dral, at Mount St Alban.
1920 to 9:15 p.m.-MusicaI program
by 'RoNie and His Gang" direct from
the Capitol Theater, New York City,
by courtesy of the Capitol Theater
management and S. l.. Rothafel
C"Roxie").
9:l5 to 1915 p.m.-Organ recital di-
rect from the studio of the Skinner
Organ Company, New York City.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
WEAF Adds Orchestra.
8 TO 10 Am.

WEAF has added to it's program
features a concert of dance music
every Wednesday and Friday might
from IL o'clock to midnight by the
Lido Venice Club Orchestra, which
played for the Prince of Wales or
his recent visit to the United States
Evening star., 1924-12-07

wing Dealers:
H.: c.; Roberts Eiee. c.. sos 18th
Southern Auto Supply Co.. 1919 1 st.
NV.
Whits Radio Co.. 1925 n ST. NV.
RETAIL AND WHOLESALE
Hm. p. Boyer Co.. 5i2 18th ST.
Continental Elee. Supply Co., s0a eth
ST. NV.
Rudolph & West. 1892 N. Y. Ave.
MANUFACTURES
Wm. 4. Eaton. 206 MunSey BId1.
Nat. Radio Inst, 1913 Conn. Ave.
Radio Corp. Of Am, iiI0 Conn Ave.
Radio instrument Co.. e39 D ST.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Radio Editor:

RADIO EdltOr.
To whom is due the scheme of as
sisting the minds of backward students
by applying radio lessons or talks to
them in their sleeps and where is it
being tried? / think l saw reference
to this some time ago in your paper;
possibly it was Radio News, but l am
unable to locate ii. One of the radio
magazines, I believe, even had a cover
Evening star., 1924-12-07

concerts, as well as broadcasts from
the distant cities, but only Europeans
are evidencing interest, the natives
being very conservative.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Secure Entry
RETAIL
Army Supply Co.. 1908 Pa. Ae.
Broadcast Shop. Sill Iith 81. NV.
Capital Radio Corp. $40 St NV.
Electric Storage Battery Co.. 1923 L ST.
NV.
Fairmont Radio Studio. 2625 18th ST.
Harry C. Groves 1910 st. NV.
Lansbureh & Bro, 420 7th ST. N. W.
Fred s. IiueeIn. 522 18th ST. NV.
Radis Sales Studio. 1903 Park Rd.
Radie Paors. SIS iith ST. NV.
Roy, Inc. Conn. Ave. NV.
Star Radio Co.. iith & Pa. Ave.
Chas. Schwartz & Son. 708 7th ST.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Radio Exports Boom.

United States radio exports con-
tinued to increase in October. the
total being $769,249, which repre-
sents a gain of over 100000 COM
pared with September and nearly
100000 compared with October last
year.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
sign in connection with this matter

design in connection with this matter.
p. w.
The story you read in the radio gos-
sip and news column of The Sunday
Star referred to an experiment at the
Naval Radio School at Pensacola, Fla,
by which student-operators were given
code practice lessons while asleep. The
test was reported to be successful, and
a number of operators were able to in
crease their speed in the reception of
code. A veteran radio chief at the
school conceived the idea.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Get Distant Stations
With Roll-O Crystals

1000 mile loud and clear reception GUAR
ANTEED with the famous Roll-0 Long Dis
tance Crystals made by our secret process.
You can improve YOUR reception 1909 by
sending One Dollar Today for TWO Roll-O
CRYSTALS together with FREE special cat
whiskers and FREE set of special instructions.
Satisfaction or your money back without ques-
ton.
The RolI-O Radio Corporation,
Dask G-1 Cincinnati. Ohio
Evening star., 1924-12-07

The bones of a mastodon were re-
Gently unearthed in a street excava-
tion in Denver
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Radio Editor:

RADIO Editor:
Tuesday night while WRC was on
L picked up some station around 8
o'clock. A man was speaking on
the bonus. Could you or some of
your readers identify this station?-
A SUBSCRIBER.
The advance radio programs did
no tschedule such a speech WEAF'
was broadcasting a political talk at
the time, and the speaker may have
made some reference to the bonus.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
WDM-Church of the Covenant
C360 Meters).

10 a.m.-Everygirl's Bible class;
Miss Mabel n. Thurston, teacher.
IL a.m.-Morning service Sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood: An Unfail-
ing Rule of Universal Application"
p.m.-Eyening service. Sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood: "a Young
Moneyed Mans Mistake in Values"
Choir of 10 voices.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Radio Editor:


During an intermission in the
Wardman Park Hotel dance program
broadcast Friday night by WCAP,
heard a baritone soloist singing "The
Road to Mandaley." The dance music
was resumed before the call letters of
the distant station were announced.
Could you tell me the station l heard?
j p. LENKER.
WBz, Springfield, was the station you
heard.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

One-fourth of the farms OF America
are not fit for cultivation, farm ex-
Derts assert
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, December 7, 1924.

NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(435 MeterS).
1915 am. and 1906 p.m.-Weather
reports.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
Thursday night about 10 o'clock
heard a station in Chicago. The
call letters were either WEBB or
WEEH. Its slogan was THE Voice
of the Great State" Could you tell
me the owner of this station? Also
it's wave length and the correct call
letters. Your radio column is very
good.-M. r. Nash.
WEBB at the. Edgewater Hotel in
Chicago is the station you heard.
1t transmits on a 370-meter wave
band, and uses the slogan, THE Voice
of the Great Lakes"
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Before you invest--investiga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
Officers and Directors

DIRECTORS
 W. A. ABERCROMBIE Treasurer, Stockham Pipe & Fittings Co.
 c. S. RESELL President, Bssell Motor Co. c. J. DAY Secretary Treasurer, National Cast Iron Pipe Co'
 H. A. DRENNEN President Drennen Motor Car Co.,
 B. H. HARTSFIELD VicePresident and General Manager, Birmingham Stove
 & Range Co., VIM. H. HOOVER Yice.President and General Manager of the Company FRED BILLIARD Manager Henderson Land & Lumber Co.
 F. M JACKSON President, Perfection Mattress & Spring Co.
 E. M KILBY Vce-President and Treasurer Kilby Frog x Switch Co.,
 R. L. LANCE
 Lange & Simpson, Attorneys
 E. E. LINTHICUM President, National Cast Iron Pipe Co. . R. A. SMALLMAN Vice.President, Smallman-Brice Construction Co., A. L. STAPLES
 President, Peoples Bank of Mobile L. L. STEPHENSON \ President, Stephenson Brick Co. President Childersburg Brick Co. . F. M THOMPSON Secretary Treasurer of the Company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
|,Sp()IR,lSI
FLORIDA PLAYS ! A. M. SATURDAY.
Gators Play Mississippi Team At Cramton
 Bowl

MONTGOMERY Ala, Nov. 1e.-I Florida and Mississippi A and M will tangle at Cramton bowl here Saturday in the last college gridiron battle of the season for tke capital city. Tick cts are on sale and advance demands indicate a large attendance. Scores of fans from Mississippi and Florida are expected to witness the struggle re- garded as one Of the best in the south this week.
 Florida's Gators, although spilled last Friday in Macon by the Mercer Baptists are expected to be back in form this week and the decision over the Aggies, who are rated mighty strong this year. The Aggies hold victory over Tulane, but were beaten by Van- derbilts Commandore. The Green wave
 had trounced McGugin's machine ear- Her in the season. This conelomera- ton of results makes it rather difficult
 to size up the Aggies and Florida hold-' ing the Army mule to two touchdowns in West Point, journeyed back to south- ern climes and upset the dope bucket by taking 10 to 0 licking from Mercer. But Florida should win, experts pre- dict, by one or two touchdowns. The Gators are bringing bunch of stars to Montgomery for the first appearance at the local stadium. The Aggies will also be making their debut here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
HOPE LOST FOR RETURN OF RED Illinois Star Will Be Out For. Remainder Of
 Season
fRy Associated Press ]

CHICAGO, Nov. 16:-Haro.d Rcd Grange, rated as Americas outstand- ing football star for the 1924 season will not play in another game this ses son. This was established Tonight from the University of Illinois, after the extent of Oranges injuries received in the Minnesota upset yesterday had been determined.
 Coach Zuppke announced there was no chance for the 1924--aIl-American half back to play next Saturday in II. linois' final game of the season against Ohio State at Champaign.
 fragments Torn
 Grange suffered torn fragments in his left arm and shoulder when viscious- ly tackled and x-ray pictures of the injuries revealed that a small bone in the shoulder also had been wrenched loose. Physicians said that at least eight weeks would be required for him to heal. Grange is suffering acute pain, but otherwise is resting comfort ably with his injured shoulder wrapped in tape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The vengeance of the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame over Nebraska. and the unexpected rise of the Northern Lights of Minnesota over Illinois were the great events ot yesterday in midwestern football.
 The twenty to seven victory of Min nesota was called reversal, but it really was a reversion. Minnesota re- verted to its early season form, when it was considered as one of the several strongest teams, and accomplished this reversion on q day when Illinois was just little drawn from its battle with Chicago.
 Minnesota's power was not sur prise to its inside followers. In Schutte, Lidberg and Graham, Mlnne- sota has had all season three of the greatest backs in the west, but Schutte and Graham were out with lnJurles when several big games were played.
 Develops Defense
 All season Coach Spaulding has de- veloped his eleven along the same lines as Chicago. a smashing offense and a mighty line. His men hardened slowly under this process until against Hi nois they accomplished one of the feats common to old time football, but rare nowadays, 12 men playing the entire game.
 The superb Notre Dame eleven, riding rough-shod over Nebraska, feels that il has at least shaken off the jinx Ne braska held over Coach Rockne's War riors, who had been trounced twice ii consecutive years by the Corn Huskers
 NOtre Dame Impressive
 The impressive 34 to victory Notr' Dame scored over the Nebraskans yes terday has convinced Rocknes admirers that his grid team, which crushed tho Army, Princeton, Georgia Tech anc Wisconsin, will go through the sea son undefeated with claim to tho 1924 championship of the nation.
 Notre Dame machine, besides charg ing in its customary style, played as sensational a forward passing game ever seen in the west. Intricate for ward passes completely stumped tht Corn Huskers. who apparently mainly had attempted to perfect defense tc stop the charges of the Four Horse men-Crowler, Miller, Layden ant Stuhldrher.
 The power of this years Big Ter teams from first to last is shown by the fact that the final games next Sat urday can give the championship tC any one of four, Chicago, Michigan, Hi nois, or Iowa.
 Race Is Close
 Chicago with 3 wins. and 7 ties. has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
CAGE CONTESTS
 AT MONTEVALLO

MONTEvALLO, Nov. 16.-(Spe- cial. .)-The' basketball season opened with a rush on Saturday afternoon at Alabama college with two fast snappy class games. At the close of the morn- ing assembly exercises pep meeting was called, Nt the four captains of the teams were introduced and enthusiastic cheers given them. On the tossup the first game fell to the lot of the Juniors and Freshmen and the second to the Seniors and Sophomores. In the first game the score stood Freshmen IA, Juniors 6. In the second game Soph- omores 59, Seniors 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
WESTERN CONFERENCE
 RACE AT DEAD HEAT
Either Michigan, Chicago, Illinois Or Iowa Can
 Win Title In Next Games

the best chance, having only to win from Wisconsin to take undisputed title. Michigan, Illinois and Iowa have lost one each, while Illinois and Iowa have records further marred by one tie. Their championship prospects depend not only on winning their own games, but on upsets of their rivals. Michigan plays Iowa, and Illinois meets Ohio.
 The Maroons yesterday showed their greatness by saving their title chances for the second time this season in the last two minutes, defeating Northwest ern to o.
 Iowa showed another big eleven com ing with rush as the season closes Its 21 to victory over Wisconsin gives promise of great, game against Mich igan next Saturday.
 Michigan Rallies
 Michigan's forward passing, going wrong for the first three periods aga1nst Ohio, and leaving the team facing de. feat, came through in the last period to win.
 Tho western conference standing:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
BENKART BEST
 EASTERN BACK

NEW YORK. Nov. 16-Although failing to add to his scoring total in the game against New York City yester- day, Benkart of Rutgers, still leads in the chase for individual Scoring honors on the eastern intercollegiate gridiron with total of 94 points. Eddie Tyron of Colgate crawled up to within five points of the Rutgers star with 80.
 John Mcbride, Syracuse fullback and kicking star, is far in the lead for field goal honors with eight for the season and his scoring total to date is "A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
FOX HUNTERS MEET

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, Nov. 16.- The thirty first annual trial of the National Fox Hunters association will begin here at dawn tomorrow, when 25O hounds will be cast ahead of an equal number of hunters to contest for the futurity stakes. Prizes for the win ners will be as follows:
 First, $45O; second, $200; third S10O; fourth $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
FELL CITY WINS
 FROM CLERURNE

FELL CITY. Ala. Nov. 15.-(Spe. cial. l.)-The Golden Tornado of Pell City wrecked the Cleburnites 5S to U on the home grid this afternoon. It was very one sided although Coach Snead had an opportunity to try out his scrubs. The whole team played splen- did football and only allowed the vls- itors but three first downs while the locals ploughed for downs at will, this being Pell City's first game at home winning four and loosing two. They play the strong Leeds aggregation on the Leeds field. ending the season Wednes- day the twenty-sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-17
SELMA PLANS CHEST

SELMA, Ala, Nov. 16,-(Special.) Dr. Walter Allen has issued a call for every one who is interested in forming Community Chest to meet Wednes- day at the |. NJ. C. A. to discuss the m after
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
Bryant Reunion

The fourth annual reunion of the
descendants of Daniel and Augusta
Clark Bryant was held September 7,
1924 at the home of Edwin E. Wilson
Jr., at Madison. Children, grand
children, great grandchildren and cou-
sins to the number of thirty-eight as
sembled, coming from Shirley, Gull
ford, Pittsield, Belgrade, Bingham,
Scion and Madison. A most bounti-
full dinner was enjoyed on the porch
of the Wilson home and a rising vote
of thanks was given to the host and
hostess for their hospitality. At the
business session the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Leonard J. Bryant OF Shir-
ley; vice president, Howard r. Bry-
ant of Scion; secretary, Gladys Young
Wilson OF Madison; treasurer, Edwin
Wilson, Jr. 1t was voted to hold
the next reunion at Kingsbury.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
Wentworth Reunion

The Wentworth annual reunion was
held at the old Wentworth homestead
in Embden, Saturday, September 9Th.
The day being very pleasant made it
possible for guests to come from far
and near. The most important part
of the day to most Of the people was
the dinner which was served about
noon, the dinner consisting of baked
beans, salads, sandwiches, cheese,
pickles, cakes, cookies, pies, fruit and
coffee. After the dinner several
members gave interesting talks about
friends and relatives of the reunion.
The following officers were elected
for the following year: President,
Forest Wentworth; vice president,
Charles Walker; treasurer, Mrs. Chas.
Walker. The other committees were
not changed except Moses Burns n
Stillman Walker were added to the
committee of arrangements.