NBAY CITIZEN
THE WEATHER
FAIR.
24
PAGES
TODAY
OL. XXVn., NO. 163
ASHEV1LLE, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1911
vitfCK FIVE CENTS
. r
THE
cue
CHANGES
ARE
CITY OF f J E W YORK
On
11 Tend to Correct Many De
fects In Present City
Administration
l MAROR GAYNOR FAVORS
CHANGES AS PROPOSED
IFire Department Given Broad
ened Powers and many Im
provements Offered
ALBANY, N. T.. April 1. The cre
ation.. OK two municipal uepai too-ni-a,
engineering and architecture and
radical change In the name and
functions of four other departments,
are provided for In the proposed new
charter for New York city now be
fore the legislature, the text of which
was made public today. The proposed
charter ha the approval 'of Mayor
Gaynor and contains numerous pro
vision which in his opinion will tend
'to correct existing defects in the city
administration. Chief among the
changes are the ahearng of the city
eomptroNer of many of his powers;
the creation of a small board of edu
cation with salaried memben, the
.enlargement of the mayor's powers
and the bestowal 'of undivided au
thority with the Are commissioner In
the regulation of fire escapes and oth
er appliances.
Power to Fire Department.
To the fire department the charter
etve a wide supervision over the
equipment of buildings with life sav
ing and fire preventing appliances, in
dependent of the building department
and the latter is given wider author
ity In th supervision of buildings.
The most salutary and far-reaching
provision declares that fire traps
'are nuisances, which the fire com
hm'.ssioner must bate. The city cham
berlain is to become a city treasurer
land from the comptroller's Jurisdic
tion he w'" take' the collection of
city revenues, taxes and assessments,
making the city treasurer one of the
ost important of city officials, while
comptroller becomes merely a city
dltor. Another important provision
the establishment of a department
of licenses to have supervision of
Jilt lincenes from neddlers to mar-
Ths succession of the mayor is
made definite by providing that In
case-of vacancy the president of the
board of" aldermen shall act as may
or until the vacancy is filled at the
(Continued on pago seven)
Tight Made Through South
Carolina Railroad Com
mission is Settled
MILLS WIN POINT
OREENVILLE, B. C April 1. -Ai
cording to a statement tonight by
J.ewls W. Parker, a prominent cotton j
manufacturer of this city, the fight !
lietween the cotton mills and the rail- !
reads for a more convenient schedule
nienor noinis uno .naririoM unu
hrough rates to New York has been j
SlLUeU vy an aKreerm.lll out ih niun. I
The statement of Mr. Parker ih In
fleet 'hat the agreement has been 1
reached on, two questions. One. tn
regard to the through rate from Inte- '
rlor points In South Carolina to New ,
York, is to fix a maximum rate of 4" !
cents per hundred pounds on piece j
goods, the roads agreeing to reduce to j
this figure wherever the raic how ex- j
reeds It. The other question was In
regard to the use of Charleston as a i
tinrt. and it Is agreed that on ship-
ments of goods on all through rates, j
a proviso of stoppage in tran.HU is
made, enabling goods to he restored
Charleston and distributed from
re without extra eh.-irffC. This Is
mllar to the well known "contre-
tton provision. This agreement
practically ends the tight which has
Tein made through the railroad com
mission of the state.
Warehouses will probably he built
Jn Charleston for storing and, distrib
uting Centers in the near future.
ptjATEij as thky ti kaskd. j
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April J. j
This was an enjoyable April fool Cny j
for the first division of the Chics go
Americans. They got twenty hits in ,
a game with the local association team j
find ran bases almost as they pleaded. ;
ATLANTA PEI'EATEI i!ATS
ATLANTA, Oa., April I It tiok
ten innings for the. Atlanta So'uthern ;
league team to bai out a victory from ,
the New, York Giaitts ; today, but 'they
many won out by a acore of to
t. '(He presence of a lare squad
of blirecoats prevented anv repetition
PROPOSED FOR
of the fighting which marked the two etueen hits and won over Mlnneap
previous game. , , , , oil 11 to I. -
ORGANIZATION OF
HOUSE ON TUESDAY
IS FULLY PLANNED
Democrats in All Day Caucus Adopt
New Rules, Appoint Committees
and Outline Work of Reducing
Many Expenses.
WASHINGTON, April 1. In a par
ty caucus, noteworthy for its har
mony and the smoothness of its pro
gress, the democratic members of the
new house of representatives today
adopted without change the commit
tee assignments, the economy pro
gram and the new rules prepared
for the coming Session by the com
mittees that have been working .dur
ing the last month.
Important changes in proceedure,
and a general re-organization of the
house will result from the action of
the democrats today. The power of
naming committees was defiantly ta
ken from the speaker by the new
rules and lodged In the house itself.
Committee members are to be elected
by the house not only in the first
Instance btit also in the filling off va
cancies. Will Cut Expenses.. ,
A saving of ($182,000 in the annual
cost of running congress Is prom
ised through the cutting out of su
perfluous employes and Inactive com
mittees; and through the abolishment
of the time honored "extra month s
pay." Appointive places all are put
into the hands of one committee, a
special body to be known as the
committee on organization and the
scramble for congressional positions
will center about Its door.
The important changes In the
rules under which the new congress
will operate are:
Changes in Hules
The selection of committees by the
house.
A provision to prevent filibustering
under the rule giving authority to
discharge committees from consider
ation of bills!
A provision permitting amendments
will result in . retrenchment of na
tional expenditures.
Authority for bills to come up
twice for passage under the unani
mous consent provision.
The rule to prevent filibustering
on a motion to discharge a. commit
tee from custody of a bill is the re
sult of the filibuster conduc ted in the
last session by Representative Mann
of Illinois. He had the post office
(radar tinder this rule and demanded
that It be read completely, an Opera
tion that consumed several days.
The new rule provides that a bill
shall be read only by Its title, and
thnt Its title shall not be more 100
words long.
EVINCE AGAINST
PilSECUTEDJOCJ COU
Using All Efforts to Make
Case Against Popular
Soda Fountain Drink
SOME MORE MONDAY
CHATTA N'OOCIA, Tenn., April 1.
Interest In) the case of the United
States against the Coca-Cola company
today (entered In the rebuttal evi
dence being taken by the govern
ment ,tlte defense resting lis ease.
Dr, t. H. Wert and Joseph Smith,
of Chattanooga; Judge John S. Chan
dler, Howard Candler. Dr. Stewart
Roberts and Dr. W. B. Reeves, of
Atlanta, and Dr. VV'm. Salant, Dr.
I'ormad and Dr, Charles A. Cramp
ton ( of Washington, were on the
stand. The prosecution did not have
other witntsams ready to testify to
day and court adjourned at l'J .15
o'clock. The rebuttal testimony of
the government probably will be con
cluded Monday.
Howard Candler, general manag
er of the Coca-Cola company was the
first witness called in rebuttal. 5
ohn S. Candler, chief counsel and
f,,rmer vice president of the com-'
pan. testified that so far as he knew
there had flever been any change In i
the formula fnr making coca-cola I
Wlliiees admittefl that, according to
evidence of Dr. Crnmpton and Dr.
Payne, chemists, there was a trace
of cocaine In cocai-cnla.
Dr. Schaefer was Relented fomc. time
after that to manufacture "mer
chandise Numeber E" as the beHt
man lo eliminate the trace of co
caine. He ;tid "M-efrhandise Num
ber r," had been used as tine of , oca
cola ingredients einep
NATIONALS WON IN T. MriS.
ST LOCIS, Mo., April 1 -The Na
tionals won the eeeond game of the
spring series between the two local
mnjor league tteams toda.v by ", to 3.
Murray, right fielder of the Ameri
cans the first man up In the eighth
inning, knocked a home run. The
Nationals have won the two games
played In the series.
SI VKNTKKN HITS OFF PATTKH
j . '. OX.
j M KMPHIS, Tcnn.. April 1. The
Memphis teem played mid-seagon ball
today, pounding Patterson for sev
It prohibits any member from hav
ing before the house at any one time
more than motions to discharge com
mitteea from the custody of bills. Un
der, this rule the democrat believe
this rule can be made to work as
originally intended to prevent the
burying of bills In committees.
The new rule affecting appropri
ation bills I a renewal of the so
called "Holman rule" first used by
the democrats in 187S. It permit
amendments to appropriation bills, of
wide character, when those amend
ment will effect a reduction of fed
eral expenditures.
In Session All Day.
The democratic caucus met tn tho
house chamber this morning and it
sessions continued throughout the. af
ternoon and evening. Presided Over
by Albert S. Burleson of Texa. a
chairman and W. a". Ashbrook, of
Ohio, a secretaryi the caucus dis
posed of the rules, the committee as
signments and the economy program
before six o'clock and completed the
election of officers of the house to
night. . Following the adoption of the, rules
Chairman Henry of the new rules
committee stated that they would be
offered to the house Tuesday, imme
diately after the preliminary organi
zation of the 82nd congress.
In its efforts to reduce the house
pay roll and dispense with extra em
ployes the democratic caucus author;
lzes sweeping changes:
'The abolishment of 98 appointive
positions; the dropping of six stand
ing commlittee from the house list;
and the abolishment of the extra pay
allowed each session to the employes.
The first of these item Is expect
ed to save $120,000; the second $12,
000; and the withholding of the "ex
tra month" will . save another $50,
000. The positions under the house,,
heretofore, apportioned amongst the
member generally, are to be given
by the democrat only to those mem
bers who were not given commute
chairmanships. . --"
Many Minor Place Abolished?"
In it attemf.t at economy, the dsns'
ocratlc. organisation decided th't it
of the special policemen Mntttoywt
about the capltol could be dispensed
with; and that 32 clerkship , fciyi
minor positions under the cletg
the house could
be abolished, "ttmdl
(Continued op Pge Six)
THAT MUCH EVIL EXISTS
IN METROPOLITAN CITY
Challenges Mayor Gaynor 's
Statement That New York
is Orderly Place
QUOTES SOME NAMES
NEW YORK, April 1 A challenge
to Mayor Gaynor to substantiate his
claims that "New York is the most
orderly large city In the world," was 1
Issued this afternoon by Magistrate
Joseph Corrlgan, whose criticism of
the police department Mayor Gaynor
recently characterized as seditious.
Tht magistrate addressed a luncheon
given by the city club to which May
or (iaynor, who had been invited,
sent his his regrets In a letter last
night defending himself and the po
lice, -ft.
"I have lOka list of 312 all-around
i rooka Who mn be found In various
resorts and o the street, said Mag
istrate Corrlgan. "AIho the names of
twenty-two hold-up men, seventeen
professional shop lifters, twelve con-1
fldencc men. forty-six burglars and j
fifty-four badger women who were
recently enen on Broadway. I have
here the address also of gambling
houses, 'dope' 3ointsWijI Informa
tion that one mftajfTj,ref used to
'come a'Lross' with I89assesament
this month for protection for stuss
game."
The magistrate sandwiches between
his general deratenatjiin of various
brands of criminals the names and
addresses of half a aeore of alleged
law breaker known well to the po
lice department; These, he said, jwere
plvlng their vocations unmolested and
apparently without fear of Interfer
ence. CXKVKIAAD II-.YKI KLOW.
NEW ORLEANS. April 1. The
Cleveland first team again defeated
the local today 8 to' In a slow con
test. 3 HITS AM at BCSS.
tiflEENgBORO. N. C April .
The Boston Nationals made 34 hits
for .11 runs In a game with the lo
cal club of the Carolina 'association
here today. The locals failed to score.
Ingerton hit over the park fence; it
being the tint time such feat waa
ver accomplished. ,-.'v"
l
, f "''''WlilKnIiVl it iiw "i'""
DIAZ SEEING
WALL:WILLING TO INSTITUTE REFORMS
His Message Advocates No Re-Election for the President and Other Executive Func-tionaries.--Reformation
of the Electoral Laws is Promised in Document
Which Win Doubtless Make History.
MEXICO GtXt, April 1. Commit
ting himself to the advocacy of many
of tha reform demanded by the rev
olutionist, although professedly bow
ing to the Influence of public opin
ion, General Dial answered' his crlu
tea through hi semi-annual message
at the opening -of the national con
gress today. - ' f '
The principle of no re-election of
the chief executive and Incumbent of
other elective office and the re
form .of the electoral law so that
the privilege of the ballot may be
enjoyed by those rlttscns "who are
considered capable-, of voting" were
advocated,.
Tht.,pub,!i? knowing, that the pres
ident would' tn (nil message to the
piiry course and ugget apeelat legis
lation, ,hns ahovrn the most intense
interest." Thh feeling of expectancy
found expression In .the member of
cronarwui and f mm ih mlniii f hn
chief executive entered the chambr
of deputies, until the last word of his
message every man on the floor as
well a those person in the galleries
listened Intently. Every available seat
In the galleries was occupied, either
by diplomats, public officials or by
those fortunate enough to have ob
tained cards of admission.
President Din appeared no more
aged tonight than he did when he
read his message In September, and
In spite of the fact that the read
ing today required more than an hour
hi voice was as strong at the con
clusion as at the beginning.
Only once was the president In
terrupted by applause. At the men
tion of reforms there was a spontan
eous clapping of hands for one brief
minute and then no mora was heard
until the close, when the big audi
torlum resounded to hand clapping
OLD MAN IS RUN OVER ;
BY FRIGHTENED HORSES
Oliver Has Purchased Con
trolling Interest in Salis
bury Electric Road
SALISBURY, N. C, April 1. Cyrus
Barnhardt. an aged and well known
citizen of Rowan county, was run
over, and It Is thought, fatally hurt
by a team of horses at China drove
this afternoon. The team w being
used at a land sale and taking fright
dashed over the old man, rendering
his condition precarious and he was
taken home by a phyiclan.
Announcement waa made here to
day of the purchase by William J.
Oliver, of Knoxville. Tenn., and a
number of associates, of a controlling
Interest in the HaltsbuCV-Bpencer and
Concord electric llmjs, Including the
electric and gas plants of this com
pany. The concern operates a street rail
way and 1 building an Interurban
line to Concord. While, the purchase
price Is not made public It Is under
stood to be more than two hundred
thousand dollars. The deal Is one of
the largest ever consumated here.
'WW
WASHINOTON, April 1. Fore
cast: North Carolina, fair Bundayt
Monday increasing cloudiness, light
to moderate north to at wlnnds.
r
Yesterday Was April
THE HANDWRITING ON THE
and arte of "viva." now nd thsn
some one would cough or a shuffling
of feet would be. heard and Instantly
core of frowning face were turned
toward the origin of the sound and
low chorus of hisses, the signal for
Hence, would arise.
The Message,
After reviewing at length the prog
res of the nation during ths last six
month and more briefly the Interest
leading up to the rebellion and It
progress, the meaaag continued!'
"Beoettt expression of public opin
ion on varlou question, of govern
mental policy have attracted general
attention, and for thl reason the
ecutlv deem flit to malt known
the measure tilcj h-Believe ought
to be adapted and lh"vlew by which
he will be guided In hi endeavor to
warrant the confidence which the
eountry ha placed In him.
"The chang. pf ministry Just f.
fected aim, for jxample, at satisfying
in practice on very general aspira
tion which is that the political per.
aonriel be renovated front' time to
time. If I have not haltat4 to pert
with the services of capable, loyal and
honest odvlsers, who for a greater or
less length of time had given mo
their valued co-operation, my single
aim ha been to set tha precedent of
not carrying on the government Indt-n.
nllely with the same cabinet, however,
high may be the merit of the person
composing It, and to show that room
should be made from time to time
to new energies In the dJrectlon of
public affairs.
"Furthermore, measures will be
taken that will demonstrate a firm
purpnae to give heed to reasonable
complaints that are made ngnlnst
some of the out horltles, especially
those who are In close touch with the
people.
FREIGHT
AND ONE MAN IS KILLED!
Tracks for Two Hundred
Yards Torn Up on South
ern at China Grove
CHINA OROVE, N. C, April 1.
Th,. sudden breaking 101 an axle on a
coal car' wrecked an extra south
bound freight train on the Southern
railroad at the town limits early to
night, killing nn unknown negro train
hand, demolishing six cars and tear
ing up both of the main line tracks
for two hundred yards. The most
serious damage will be the delay to
the main line trains. The track was
so badly torn up that It is probable
tho schedule cannot be resumed be
fore Sunday morning. Wrecking
crews are building a track around the
wreck.
.IOHNKOV lFNIKI) RFXIKT.
HAN FftA.NClHCO, April 1 -The
Htate upeme court denied today
the application of Jack Johnson, the
heavy weight chemplOn, for relief
from the sentence of 2D days Impris
onment In the county -Jail, Imposed
by acting Police Judge TreadwMI for
automobile speeding. Johnson Is noav
serving his sentence.
IIIO CROWD KF.ES (JAMK.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1 Th
American won the opening game here
todsy with the Nationals for the local
hasekall ehmplonshlt.ty the eor
of to . Nearly W peraon
braved the cold ,whrto th
world's champion !'Fbll
llea." who have bwn,' jni hened by
th addition of Ctneiihsti yyrs who
figured In last wlato
TRAIN WRECKED ! TWELVE THOUSAND WATCH
.s taalpus Jeau
1st.
"It I to be hoped that lit till pol
icy the federal government will be
econded by the governor of the
tateg which, by reason of th admln
Istrattve Instrumentalities, depending
on them are better able to remedy the
evil in question.
No He-rcitvtlnn.
"The principle of no re-election for
executive functionaries, elected by
popular suffrage, had not of late been
broached In any of th legislative a
emblle of the republic, and for that
reason the federal executive had not
thought proper to express an opinion
a to question which; by lu nature,
falls within the province of those .
emblle, but seeing that the lu aa
Franly preught " tn -soma - of tmr
tat legislature end discussed in the
presa, the executive lake this occa
lon, to manifest hi hearty assent to
the principle In question, and to de
clare that If a bill I brought before
eohgres providing for the periodical
renovation of the functionaries refer
red to. the administration will give to
uch measure It heartleatgunpnrt.
"Intimately bound up with the
adoption of the principle of no re
election Is the question of the reform
of the electoral law for, lnnmtieJi as
the long continuance In power of car
tain functlonnrlea I nellevud to he In
part attributable to the defects of
those laws, It Is Indispensable without
delay to amend them In order to In
sure the electoral activity of those
citizen who are considered capable
of voting with a full consciousness of
what they are doing.
"In view of the not ver satisfac
tory results of the measures hitherto
taken to bring about the Sivtalnn of
large rival estates on terms that would
be fair to all concerned, so ss to rn
(Continued on Page Six j
GOVERNOR GRAY WIN DERBY
Wins Purse of $6,000 in!
Great Bace at Jackson
ville Spring Meet
JACK.HONVII.IjB, Ila.
Twelve thousand people
April l
wnnexsed
the running of the American derby
for $6,000 here1 this afternoon when
Governor Gray, piloted by Jot key
llyrne, came home first The odds on
the winner were 11 to 2. The Nt
ger, with IjOftu up came second un
der the wire while Messenger Hoy
ridden by Ilrannon was third.
Star Charter and Dr Daenrier also
r
The favorites were the Nigger -n.l
Htar Charter. The winner vv
.j- ... a.-. . I
OS IMl 11. j
garded as dangerous by the wlso
ones
Jockey Byrne wss presented with a
gold mounted saddle snd Trainer J
Bverman received a gold loving cup.
Thl 'as the last, day of, tho race
meet In Jacksonville and every seat
In the stands was tilled.
OPPOSING NTKIPIJNU'H PARDON.
ATIjANTA. Cla., April 1. If Kdgar
Stripling, captured under the name
of Morrl In Danville, Va., where he
was chief of police, for killing a man
In Georgia 1 year ago, succeeds
In obtaining a pardon It will be only
after a stiff fight on hi part.
.Attorney ft. C. Cameron, of Co
lumbus. Oa., and I. It. Oake of Uiw
rencevllle, Oa., came hero today for
th purpose of opposing the grant
ing of a pardon. The ! matter will
coma tip Thursday before the pris
on commission. The widow and rela
tives of Cornette, the man Stripling
killed, awe opposing executive tkm
njf tor him.
'CONGRESSMEN OF
north niRfliiui
uuiiim uiuiuuun .
GET GOOD PLACES
In Committee Assignments
j Made by Democrats Yester
day for New House
TARIFF BOARD IS
CAUSING TROUBLE
Ways and Means Committee
May Have to Build Tariff
Without Help
CiUutt nuronu,
Cutlgrcw Ilult.
My H, K. C. Mount.
WAKJUNUTON, April t. Thr ol- i
long eommluoo nsalgntiutit were ru
en the North Carolina membor of '
the hoiiaa today by th democrttlln '
cauuu: tlmull, on viier and hurl of ;
Klu-nln, on wy eiivt metvr.e; 'al(.u,
on meruhuht mnilne; IVu, vtt otwltr.
utni rules, and cheinmui of sluimii;
Btcdmmi, on foreign affair; Clodwln. '
on reform lit the rlvtl rvle end '
public lend; rage, on approprlatlotia; .
Doughtun, mi banking and :orretK-yi
Webb, on JitUli'lary ami nutentai 5m-, (
ger, Indian -affair and nubile tullil. '
lng and ground.
Tha assignment ef, Mr, fiudgt-r
from the Tenth district to tha tn
prominent committer mentioned was '
foretold In thl correspondence sever
al day ago.
Trouble Willi Tariff Board,
The way and mean rommiueo tf
tha house ha atruck. a snug lo th'
lartff hoard, , Not one bit of Informa
tion, upon which to build a uhtdul',
ha been given to the member vt tit 4
committee that'll) preparing thtf tfc,-prc-clty
bill, and, Incidentally, a few,'
bill reducing duties or transferrin,)
article to the free list. This eltun-..
tUui I I'auaing'fonsldttfMlile cVtmtiinut
among member -of 'tho commlUe...
wh expected eonshlpiulde. help front '
the tariff board, whit ft has been -o-ductlng
Investigation im certain ul
Jot, i , e
- It developed this week that the tar
iff board believe thnt 11 first tluty
I to the president ill nut to coil-
gre. The following from thu Imv
making posaltile tho hoard 1 cited In
support of this iHtaHton.' The hoard '
I to enable the tire')hlr;nt to secure In
formation ' t assist -him In ue tl.
charge.nf the duties imposed upmt
hlm by aectlon two of 'the act ntltlt'r
"An act to provide revenues, equal--la
duties and encourage the Inrtiis
trie of the t'nited States, and for tilh- .
er tirpoea." approved Aug: 8, K9oa,
and the officer uf the government in
administering tlio cuatoms law. In
cluding such investigations of the C"t
of production of com modules, rcrer-1
tng cost of material, fabrication and
every other-element of ufh roat vt 1
production are authorised by sal'l
set, and including the employment of
such persons may be rmmlred fnr
those purpose, and enable in to fl"
any and all things In connection there'
with authorised by law, or If th tar-'-Iff
hoard ba established by law then
for th purpose of meeting the
pen dilutes authurixed by tha law,
$326,000, together with th bnlaara
unexpended July 1 next uf the appro,
prlatlnn made for these purpose for
the fiscal year 111.
, Tho "tariff board 1 not established
I taw, ahnll make report to eaeb hotis.'
j of congress on 'be wool and wentm
- sehedule not is'er than ih fi'-'t Mob-'
j (lav 'n P'-emljr. 191?." .
j The 'tariff bo.-rd Is BJt (gt1Uaht4
hv tp.w hut Is nn exnptitiv tioJrfd' l,t
t ' , ' .'4.
WW jr-
(Contlmii'd on fafiw fUt)
IAL
CREATINES FOR SOUTH
! Executive Committee , Fills.:
Many Places With Some
Prominent Men
CONGRESS GROWING
WASHINGTON, April 1j Jtut. 9- i
. ... vl,',. ..unit
1 II (Jill "III "- '" ...W.e..r -we" .-'.
tlan cfillcge at Lynchburg, v., wuj
appointed commissioner of education "
. UrtiithArn fnmmertrlal eon. A:
grcse; Ieroy Hodge of Norfolk, V , .
commissioner of Immigration; " lt '
Clarence J. Owens, forfnerly of Ab-'
beyville, Ala-, cornmiseloner of grt- ' ,
culture and Nathan B. Forest. J
Memphis. Tenn,. field representative ;
preparatory to taking the office .ot ,
commissioner of road . development, .
by the exuetttivo committee Pf th
congress tonight Mr. Thomas Iwlll.
develop for consideration a plan ;
whereby those in tho South desiring ;
a wlentlflval or terhnk-al education
can be aided tlnamjlally nm ot!-r-wle.
Mr. Hodge who ha beri wlt'.l '
ths national tarlft board in Washing-''
ton. will give his time to the devel
opment of a system to Irlnst s.-.tlt-rat-tory
sgrlculturlsts tj the vacant lundt f
of the flouth.
Director G. c-i.-.-nor !)?,( p:!
Secretary JMi 1 v , -,. rc- '
elected.
... fialocttnn of t'.e i i -
jug cl!y -;!'
1 'w
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