davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Kegerreis Grand
CONTINUED from page one)

Following his service in World
War I, he married Miss Merry
and was employed by the Ford
Motor Co., Detroit, Mich. He later
owned and operated bakery in
Westerville and subsequ emily
opened his variety store in New
ark in 1925. Two years later on
Aug. Is, 1927, he opened similar
store in Woodsfield.
The sales area was enlarged in
1880 and again in 1887, taking
over most of the first floor of the
old Columbia hotel. On Nov. 10,
1910, a disasterous fire levleled
the entire business block in
Woodsfield. A new store, very
similar to the one just compl eted
in Caldwell, was constructed in
1941.
Robert J. Kegerreis, older son
of the owner, joined his father in
1948 and at the first of the year
purchased full partnership. He
had previously been employed as
a senior research assistant for
two year sat the Federal Reserve
Bank in Cleveland, following
graduate work at Ohio State Uni
versity, where he received his
masters degree in business ad-
ministration.
He was a naval officer in
World War II, having served two
and half years on the destroyer,
Macomb, in several theaters of
operation. His wife is the forr1er
Katherine Falknor of Dayton.
They have one child, Merry
Lynn, aged two and a half years.
ROLAND Boyd of Caldwell, who
has been manager of the Ke-
gerreis Stores since Jan. l, 1910,
will continue his duties in the
new store. He is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boyd, North street.
Caldwell and Noble county Is
proud of this new business and
they are being extended a cordial
welcome to the business zone of
this progressive community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
School OF instruction
Held At Senecaville

Seneca Rebekah lodge No. 867
was host this year to the 23rd
special session and school of in
struction, of the Ohio Rebekah
assembly held last Wednesday
evening.
Those from the Noble Rebekah
Chapter, of Caldwell, attending
were Mrs. Willis Mcdonald, Mrs.
Isaac Mcdonald, Sr., Mrs. U. H.
Buckley, Mrs. William Radcliffe,
Mrs. Hattie Wiley, Mrs. Charles
LoreRz, Miss Olive King, Mrs.
Paul Seffens, Mrs. Lawrence
Nichols, Mrs. L. H. Tarleton and
Mrs. Ed Boyd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
M. DILLEHAY IMPROVING
FROM HIP FRACTURE

Word has been received by rel
atives and friends of Martin Dill
lehay, who is a patient in the
state hospital Cambridge, that
he has completely recovered
from a hip fracture, sustained
when he fell at the institution
several months ago. He is able
to be up and around. Friends are
asked to remember him with "a
wishing well" card shower Mr..
Dillehay, who formerly resided
on Herron's Ridge, Enoch town
ship, as well as in South Olive
and Dexter City, will be remem-
bered by many of the older folks
in Enoch and jefferson town
ships.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Three marriage, permits were
issued last week by Probate
Judge Otto Polling. Applicants
for licenses were David Shuster,
farmer, Brookfield township, and
Carol Bellville, domestic, Cald-
we'll route; Lewis A. Walker, Laf-
ferty, oiler and Martha Lee Eber-
hart, domestic, Pleasant City
route; George M. Schramm,
bricklayer and Edith Catherine
Holman, domestic, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
BUY LUMBER

The Noble county commits
sioners purchased LISP feet o.
lumber from Archer Bros, Mon
day. The four-inch planking viii
be used in the construction O
bridges in the county system
under the direction of County
Engineer Homer Weldon. The
4xl2's came in length ranging
from % to 26 feet Total cost 'ol
the requisition was $414.72.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Dack Blake, Main
street, returned home on Mon
day after a weeks vacation in
Cleveland, Cuyahoga Falls and
Louisville, KY. They were guests
of Mrs. Blake's brothers in Cleve-
land and Cuyahoga Falls, while
in Louisville, KY, they visited
with their daughter and son-in-
law. 1t. and Mrs. Clifford Bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
ENJOY PICNIC

Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Pitts and
children, Carolyn, Jean and Jun
ior; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bates
and sons, Vance and Sammy; Mr..
and Mrs. Glendon Bates and
children, Leon, Larry, Lloyd,
Gary and Terry; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Davis and children, Gary
and Cathy; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Davis, of Massillon; Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Semon, Leonard Danford
Doris Loop, Mary Belle Pitcher
Phil Fleeman and Don Bates Wis
tied Old Mans Cave and other
places of interest on Sunday and
enjoyed a picnic dinner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

ROLAND Boyd, of Caldwell,
who has been manager of the
Kegerreis store since January l,
1910, will continue his duties in
the new store. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd, North
street, and resides on a farm
just outside of Caldwell. He
married the former Mildred
Perry and they have one son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
TO PRESENT PLAY

The Sharon Mothers Club will
present a three-act comedy en-
titled "A Couple of Country Kids"
at the Dexter City high school
auditorium on Friday evening,
Aug. 26 at 800 o'clock. The play,
written by Vivian Mayo, is be-
ing sponsored by the Dexter City
Mothers and Parents Club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
TO FLORIDA

Mrs. Clyde Harris and daugh-
ter, Charlene, left Saturday for
Miami, Fla, where they will
spend several weeks, at least dur
ing the hay fever season. They
plan an extended visit with
friends and relatives, while main
tanning headquarters in Miami.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
UNIT MEETS

UNIT MEETS
The Noble county dairy service
unit met at the local extension
office Thursday evening to make
plans for participation in the
dairy heifer sale to be held Sept.
"a and 26, At the meeting, the
groundwork for testing for Bru-
cellosis under the new Ohio law
which goes into effect October
was laid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Look Who S Here!

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rutherford,
Caldwell, route 2, are the parents
of a seven pound, eleven ounce
son born "Wednesday at Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The infant has been named Rob
ert Paul.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Caldwell, route 2, are the parents
of a seven pound, eleven ounce
son born "Wednesday at Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The infant has been named Rob
ert Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bishop of
Lewisville are announcing the
birth of a son, Saturday, Aug. 20,
at the Good Samaritan hospital
in GAINESVILLE. The father is the
superintendent Of Summerfield
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayle McCauley,
East street, announoe the birth of
a seven pound son, Tuesday eve
ming, Aug. %, at the Bethesda
hospital in GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Flo
renee McCauley is the paternal
grandmother. William McCauley
of Canton is the paternal grand
father. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Archi-
bald of Sharon are the maternal
grandparents. The infant has
been named Charles Byron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sergis Michel, of
Caldwell route, are announcing
the birth of a six pound, eleven
ounce son, Tuesday, Aug. %, at
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. William Yontz
of Lewisville, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Michel, Caldwell route, are
grandparents. The infant has
been named Gary Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rutherford
Of Antioch are announcing the
birth of a seven pound daughter
at the General hospital, Barnes
Vile The infant has been named
Marian Ellyse. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E
Rutherford of Caldwell and Mrs
Emma Briggs of Antioch are the
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Wickhan
of GAINESVILLE route 5, are the
parents of a six and one-hal1
pound daughter born August /;
at the Bethesda hospital, Zanes,
vile. The grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Wickham anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Polling, Of
near Caldwell. The infant ha!
been named Patsy Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bates, ot
Mt. Ephraim, are the parents ot
a son born August 10 in the Swar
hospital, Cambridge. The infant
has been named Timothy Stiles
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Bates and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Stiles are grand,
parents.
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Judgment in Courtship
Called Vital 10 Marriage

A person who conducts ~simulta-
neous courtship" with several pro-
spective life partners often winds
up by losing all Of them. the Rev.
Stephen Hartdegen told O mar
riage preparation forum last night
in st. Anthony's Parish Hall.
"Distrust on the part Of all con-
cerned Is the inevitable result" he
asserted.
Father Hartdegen said sound
Judgment rather than emotion Is
needed in making the choice Of a
partner in marriage.
AS for the period Of courtship, he
declared that "a year Of steady COM
pany-keeping is ordinarily consid-
cred sufficient"
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Negro Roles in Films
'Fair,' Says Johnston

The scene has changed for
Negroes in the movies, and they
no longer are portrayed almost
exclusively In menial or comic
roles, in the opinion OF Eric A.
Johnston, president Of the Motion
Picture Association Of America.
Mr.. Johnston defended the film
industry on that ground yesterday,
when he received a mile-long scroll
signed by some $4,000 persons, urg-
ing that motion pictures stress the
artistic, professional and other
achievements of Negroes and other
minority groups.
John B. Wilder, q Philadelphia
Negro artist, who compiled the scroll
of signatures, told Mr.. Johnston
studios often portray Negroes in
menial roles that are not "authen-
tic' for the race as a whole. He
said this gave other countries an
erroneous impression Of democracy
in the United States.
MIR. Johnston replied, at an hour
and a half conference in his office
al 1ouV ! StICCe N.VS tA1op oA1S
industry is making great progress"
in lessening discrimination. He
listed many pictures already re-
leased, or still in production, that
give important roles to Negroes and
stressed contributions Of Negroes to
the national life.
Mr.. Johnston also recalled the
industry has gone to court to defend
showing Of pictures In communities
that objected to Aims depicting
whites and Negroes working or play
ing together.
my recent trips in various parts
Of the world have shown me how
much the world looks to the United
States for leadership" he said.
Motion pictures can make q major
contribution to democracy and
better international understanding
by giving fair treatment to all mi
norities In employment and the sub
ject matter Of pictures"
Edgar G. Brown, president OF the
National Negro Council, accom-
panied Mr.. Wilder to the conference
with Mr.. Johnston.
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Prayer From Wilson !
State Paper Read at
Memorial Services

Memorial services held last night
on the 25th anniversary of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson's death in
cluded the reading of a prayer, the
content Of which was based on one
OF Mr.. Wilson's state papers.
The prayer was read by Dean John
W. Suter during the services In
the Bethlehem Chapel of Washing
ton Cathedral where President Will
son is entombed. Dean Suter put
the sentiment in prayer form, and
it now Is incorporated in his book,
prayers of Spirit
Read before many distinguished
persons, the prayer reflects Presi-
dent wilson's altruistic attempts to
achieve peace. It was as follows:
Almighty God, Supreme Cover
nor OF all men, incline Thine ear,
we beseech thee. to the prayer of
nations, and 50 overrule the i'm
perfect counsel Of men, and set
straight the things they cannot
govern, that we may walk in the
paths OF obedience to a place Of
vision, and to thoughts that purge
and make us wise, through Jesus
Christ, Our Lord"
President Wilson was entombed
in the chapel on February 6. 1924,
three days after his death. He had
often worshipped in the chapel.
Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan,
military aide to President Truman,
laid a wreath on the tomb. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, widow of the
World War I President, was in at
tendance, escorted by Bernard Ba-
ruch.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun, Epis-
copal bishop of Washington, pre-
sided.
Others present included Brazilian
Ambassador Mauricio Nabuco, DR..
v. x. Wellington Koo, the Chinese
Ambassador, who worked with Pres
ident Wilson in attempts to improve
international relations; Supreme
Court Justices Frankfurter and
jackson, and former Undersecretary
of State, Joseph c. Grew.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19

ett's famous method of punish
ment, a half hour stand in the
corner. Under Miss Watson's care
full narration in the fourth grade,
we took an imaginary trip around
the world. Never shall we forget
our bafflement at her trip to the
Orange Bowl that year. We
thought she went to get married!
With the fifth grade came the
loss Of one of our favorites. Bob
by Berman. His father was in
Quoted into service, and the family
followed to Atlanta. Otherwise,
no changes were notable other
than the Transformation overnight
of a mischievous, riotous bunch
into a bevy of fallen cherubs.
Miss Moore ruled with an iron
hand, but evidently was so pleas
ed with us that she accompanied
our rise to Junior Hidom. We
were upstairs" now. Imagine
our CONSERVATION at three tea
chersl Miss Moore was joined by
Miss Wilson and Miss Walden. Our
sixth year slid on the wings of
Mercury, and our seventh began.
Mr.. McNeese replaced Mr.. Walker
as principal of the school and
held us fascinated by his unlimit-
ed supply Of ghost Stories. This
was the year of the birth of THE
Parham Williams, Jr., Esq, as we
know him now. What happened
to him that year, goodness only
knows.
/ Our eighth year was one of the
most notable in our career Bobby
Berman was welcomed back from
Atlanta, and to join us from Eben-
ezer was Dudley Burwell. Jimmy
Terry also joined our ranks, a
timid, meek youngster of a bare
thirteen years. This year also
brought changes in the faculty,
To replace Miss Wilson came Mrs.
Boone as history teacher. Miss
Walden was supplemented by Miss
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
1o4o
Glass History
L. H. S. Senior Glass
by Money Rathen

On a bright, sunshiny, Septem-
Der day in the eventful year of
1887, assembled for the first time,
what is better known today as the
graduating class of 1949. Stricken
half with awe and half with anti
cipation, we were led by our Mo-
theirs into a strange and frighten-
ing schoolroom where we were
introduced, for the first time, to
what has become a cherished part
of all our lives, our schooldays.
Some of the more prominent faces
who looked to Miss Emma for
confidence and guidance on that
morning long ago. were Rebecca
Ellison, Shirley Shipp, Parham
Williams, Bobby Berman, John
Lipsey, and Nancy Rathell. After
becoming accustomed to the new
faces and the fact that two plus
two equaled four, no matter what,
our primary year passed rapidly
Our second year in our long jour-
ney through school can best be
remembered by u many spit
ball fights upon Mrs. Miles, alb
sence from the room. The climax
of this type Of warfare always &C.
Cured in those inevitable trips
| across the hall for hand-paddlingS
A new face joined our ranks that
year, SO strange then, yet so ia
miliar now. Margaret Diggs came
to our group from Acona. Oul
promotion to the third grade was
a big event in our grammar schoo,
days. This was the year of six
weeks tests and Saturday after.
noon wild westerns. Not to b.
forgotten, either, was Miss Tack
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19

AS u senior year has drawn to
a close many will be the memories
that fit through our minds over
the past twelve years. The hopes
and fears, the laughter and tears,
will but become sweet, poignant
memories. This past year has
been characterized mainly by hard
work and the excitement of grad
uating, but it win always be re-
membered for its little significant
things - the selection of invi-
tations, the class pictures, the
parties, and many other things
that lead to graduation. One of
the biggest events of the year was
our presentation of TITS Great To
Be Crazy" the senior play whost
title fit our personalities only too
well.
We are now but another class
! depa. ting forever from these halls
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19

Bonner, who joined the Wacs, to
our establishment, and later Miss
Julia Beall. Graduation from the
eighth grade was a long awaited
milestone to us and held dear
memories. We were seventeen
strong then, and proud as pea
'ocks. After a series OF parties we
inally found ourselves standing
on the platform ready to receive
our diplomas. We had six honor
students with Nancy Rathell as
valedictorian and Parham Will
liams as salutatorian.
The following September the
doors of Lbs. stood like a
shrine reckoning our new and ex-
pectant faces. Never then would
we have admitted our terror, but
now it is all a part of a pleasant
memory. Lbs. soon became to
us a happy home, and we were as
much a part of it as the seniors.
Several new faces were added to
our roll that year, among which
were Mary Norwood from Green
wood and Henry Brock and Reu-
ben Netherland from Ebenezer.
This was the year of daily des-
pair over algebra problems and a
feeling of heavy responsibility,
which in truth was a decided mis-
conception. Our sophomore year
was pierced with i~ncessant swoons
over "the new unmarried coach"
and intermittent fits over World
History. This also was the unfor-
gettable year of the scoreless
deadlock with Durant in football.
With vacation that summer came
the news that Coach would marry
the third grade teacher" Ina
CINE our disillusion! Our junior
year began on an offering of vast
opportunities. This was the year
for the selection of our class rings
and the Junior-senior party. Also
new to us was the big theme we
had to write in English. This was
the year Margaret met "Sammie
Joe" and Donald Boatwright dub
bed Parham "Mangles." We also
gained a new basketball star in
Bessie May Hocutt, who came to
us from Coxburg. The crofning
event was the much anticipated
junior-senior shillbilly" party at
the end of school.
It seemed impossible, but after
twelve long years we were at the
top rung of the ladder. The SEN
ior class of 1949. The words
sounded magical, and with il
came the realization that our days
in Lbs. were numbered. Mrs
Herbert was elected as our spon.
sor, and class officers were Dud-
ley Burwell, president; Bobby
Berman, vice president; Jimmy
Terry, secretary; and Henry
Brock, treasurer. The most signi-
ficant thing accompanying oul
position as senoirs was the com.
plete indignity with which VIZ
heralded our distinction.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19

of learning, but long after each
member of this class has been for
gotten, our memories of life at L
Fl. S. will last. Perhaps we have
stood together for the last time ON
graduation night, and diplomas
received, national anthem played
the class of '48 viii be no more
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19
Annual Moy Doy Event
Saints industrial

Saints Industrial Literary and
Vocational school presented its
annual May day event Saturday
afternoon with a parade of thu
school band and floats around tins
square, ending with a program n
the school. The King and Queen
were crowned in the usual cere~
monv.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-19

A highlight of this years school
activities was the senior play dir
ected by Mrs. j. G.. Herbert. Jr.
Presented April /, the three-act
comedy, "It's Great To Be Crazy"
was full of laughs and was we'll
attended. The above scene is in
the last act shortly after the true
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24
NASSAU

Worship services were held at
Zion Church last Sunday morning
beginning at 9:45 a. m. The at
tendance at both the Sunday school
and church worship services is
beginning to show a marked in
crease. At Whites Chapel the
morning worship service began at
IL o'clock. Fathers Day was OBJ
served with a unique program in
cluding singing by the Adult and
Junior Choirs. The sermon was
delivered by the minister from the
text / John 2:14. The service was
well attended and many fathers
were present. gift was given to
the Oldest and the youngest father
and to the father having the larg-
est number of children present at
the service. In the evening Chill
dren's Day exercises were held in
which more than fifty young people
and children took part. An excel
lent program was rendered, a pic
turesque scene was portrayed by
group of young people, also reci-
tations and songs by the children
Several selections were sung by the
congregation and the Junior Choir
beautifully sang several selections
Mrs. Catherine Davidson was the
pianist. The offering was excellen
and the church was filled to over
flowing. At Conley's Chapel tn,
church school was we'll attended.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilkins
and daughter, Nellie Marie and son
Wayne of Georgetown, Mrs. Pearl
Argo of Milton and Mrs. Thelma
Davidson of Overlook spent last
Sunday afternoon with their rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Mitchell.
Mrs. Mary Robinson and daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred, entertained at
Adinner last Sunday, Reverend and
Mrs. F. Charles LouhOff, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beauford Warning
ton motored to Pennington last
Saturday where they left their
grandson, frankie Warrington, to
spend two weeks visiting with his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Best had as
their guest last Tuesday and Wed.
nesday Edward Lovett of Phila.
deiphia.
Miss Frances Klatt and Miss
Harriet Wilson, registered nurses
/ of Lewes, were the guests last
! Sunday evening of Mr.. and Mrs
Beanford Warrington and daugh.
/ ter, Miss Mary Warrington.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and Miss
Mary r. Vincent of Overlook ant
John Wilson of Milton were tn,
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Frances
Kitchens last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Best of Pitts
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Best en-
tertained as their guests last Sun
day Mr.. Best's nephew and family
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

burgh, Pa, and Rehoboth. Mr. Best
and his family are spending the
summer months at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. Best is also on a business en-
gagement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
entertained as their guests last
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs,
Cleveland Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Black and
son Leon were the guests of Miss
Lillian Cade last Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conwell OF
Milton spent last Friday with Miss
Elizabeth Wilson.
Nassau Triangle
Methodist Churches
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services for Sunday, June 26:
CONLEY'S CHAPEL: SUNDAY
school at 10 a. m. Alden S. Hop
kins, superintendent. IL a. m. -
Morning worship service. Selec
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

land, oficiated. Interment in Me-
chanics Cemetery, Millsboro.
The wedding Of Mrs. Madelyn
Swain Isaacs and Karl Seeger, both
of Georgetown, took place in the
First Presbyterian Church on Sat-
urday afternoon, June 1S, at two
o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. George Allen
Leukel, pastor of the church.
The bride was gowned in a
street length aqua crepe dress with
navy blue accessories and wore a
gardeniG eorsage. Her only attend
ant was her sister-in-law, Mrs
Ralph Swain who wore an old rose
lace dress with matching hat and
a corsage of gardenias.
Ralph Swain, brother Of the
bride, acted as best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony there was reception at the
home of the bride on North Bedford
street. The couple left for Will
mington where they were to leave
by plane for a honeymoon trip tC
Yellowstone National Park and the
Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seeger are botl
well known in Sussex County. Mrs
Seeger is an attache of the SUSSEX
County Court and Mr.. Seeger is {
well known poultry pathologist
having been connected for severa
years with the University Of Del
aware Sub-Station near George
town, until a few months ago wheI
he accepted a position with tn,
Indian River Hatcheries, Inc.
Cecil Culver, we'll known mer
chant of Georgetown was electet
as president of the Georgetown
Lions Club at their regular meeting
last week. Other officers electe'
include Donald M. Weir, first vic
president; Paul A. Richardson
second vice president; John Park
er, third vice president; Fre'
iWootten, secretary; Preston Stroh
| sahl. treasurer; William Savage