.'HE OMAHA BEE: MONDAY. JULY 31. 1922.
The Morning BeeI
MORNING- EVENING- SUNDAY
THE ICE PUUUHINO COMPANY
l(KLON I. UriilHC. fnklukw. I. Ml WEI. Cm. kwi,
MEM B IK OF THB ASSOCIATED MEM
fie aaaaiuial rn ef vat The Bat M Mkf, to
aarniea w tae ae he waMiWKt al ail aeaa UM siaaiua m h at
. a. mi paew. eaa aiae tae nasi m aaiesas taaaa
u. ns m nvaamaaa m mu apasiai ana ire el fa mm Mm
Net a varan clnuletlaa af Tka Ouki Sae, Jhm. IMS
Daily 71,731 Sunday. . . . 77,034
ma!l slaughter houiei in each locality. Ths sppli-
cation of ths principles refrigeration to ocean
vutii ha runner widened ths market.
And to has th diet of the people varied and cheap
ened. In seasons of aurplua production articles of
food auch at te and butter art atored away for a
time of shortsge. Tha earlieit fruita and vegetsbles
art brought to tha tabla from diatant aouthern or-
charda and field. Tha grcateat blessing of cold
storage, however, la that it eliminatea waste the
greatest enemy of civilization and progress.
What About the Primary Laiv?
Editors of Nebraska Far From Being
Unanimous at to Benefits of System '
a. brewer.
ILMIA S. ROOD. OrtttlMMa Maaager
la aaa aubeevlaaal Mara m tale Sib aay at Jif. I SIX
(Seal! W. M. QUIVCY, Notary rati
AK8ARBENS WISEST MOVE.
A definite announcement cornea from Ak-Sar-Ben
that there will be no atreet ahow in connection with
tha carnival aaaaon thia year. Thia la tha wiaeat move
vw omaka u a Mk at ka 4ii am at oiamiaiiaai. w tha Board of Governors hai made in a long time.
ItialiamaiiniiiMHtitiiinila'iMUMiiBji. . , .... ... . .
laita eadtuaj kr Usl efsaalieuaa.
BEE TELEPHONES
r if mi vranfi hhhi ea i or taa vsvansiews 4 , .
or Peeaea Wanted. Pat Mlakt Calla Attn It t. tt.t AT la alts
Editorial Peparf ant. ATiaatu tell or Hti. 1000
OPPICES
Main Office 1 7U aaa Fans
Ce. Bluffs . - la Seott 8t. South Side 4SIS B. lata It.
a New York tea PKlk A ranee
Wasalngtee . . 42t Bur Bid. Chicago . . Ill Sugar Bids.
rant, rrenee x ua at. Hoaore
N'fllaTll I-cader.
P, J. Beet; The primary law
has failed 10 accomplish what lie
friends hoped for 11, at leas: for
statewide officee. The expense of a
(( iJr campaian 1 more than a
poor man van pay. Thia ofin re-
aulia in the nominal Inn of u minor
ity candidate frequently absolutely
distasteful to tit majority. Votere
aa a rule know littla of mmt f the
candidates. A ahnrter ballot, for
lendlna officer only, would help
thia altuation. Then require a ma
jority liuiaad of a plurality to nom
inate, thua makina the flrat pri
mary an elimination contl. In
i-aie no candldnte recelvra a ma
jority thia would cure the evil of
a minority nominee.
Tka avanit said dallv airrulatisa at Tka Omaha Km
tot J una. 1Z2. waa 71,711. a (am of 11,117 evar J ana of
1ZI. Tha avtraia paid Bunda rlrtulatloa at Tha
Omaha Baa far Juna, 1JJ. waa 77,011, a tail af t.12
oar Juna of ltl. Thia ia a larttr rain thaa that mad
vj any oioir oauy or ounaay paptr.
HARMONY AND THE DEMOCRATS
Looking across the borders of Nebraaka for a
moment, it ia poaaiblo to deacry aome things that
aerve to emphasize the importance of the approach
mg campaign in Nebraska. Our democratic breth
ren are putting forth mighty efforts to regain control
of congress, in one or both branches, that they may such divertiBement as even the most generous of
more effectually hamper President Hardine In his monarcha miriit envv,
wonc or restoring the nation to its prosperous nath. All thia will cost monev. however, and it is ud to
In states like Minnesota, Wisconain, Nebraaka, and the public' to see that Samson's coffers do not suffer
morcii uaKoia, mey are putting up a front of un- because he has given over the street fair, which did
Tha atreet ahow had only one excuat for ex-
iatnce it produced a certain amount of revenue.
However, ia order to aecure that money It was ex
pedient to permit certain things to go unchecked that
in ordinary times would be sternly repressed. Long
ago the spirit of fun deteriorated, and became such
rowdyism that the police were required to be con
tinually on the alert to keep it in check. Exhibi
tions of a low order were permitted to ahow. and
other thinga unaeemly and below the dignity of the " mphaaued the benefita of the
great Institution that sponsored the .ifair marred jft "be
the occasion. changed to add all county offlcere
Tha auhatitution of a nae-eant for the atreet fair " ,h nonpolitlcal lint, aanurlns
Is a long step in advance, and ahould be 10 recog
nised by everybody. It ia leading up to the ultimate
purpoae of Ak-Sar-Ben, and when the great industrial
exposition ia finally added to the program, aa it
eventually will be, then the knights will have com
pleted a perfect cycle of wholesome amusements.
With the spring and autumn race meets, the summer
entertainment at the Den, an exposition, daylight
and night pageants and parades, and the coronation
ball, the king will have provided his aubjecta with
Grand lain ml Independent.
A. K. Buechler: Especially haa
tha Intelligent Interest taken by the
new element In voilnf, the women.
final majority aelectlon.
Readers' Opinions
Who Remembers When
tha final reaulta. Tha wtakneaa of
the convention ayatem which mad"
manipulation poaaible bocituau of
lack of tolerant by tha maas of vol.
era, la fully aa apparent In tlu pri
mary ayatem, where nomination!
ara made by minorities with the
majority aiaylna away from tha
polls. Town and village V0II114
preclude In Uuffalo county prob
ably did not can a 60 per cent av-. In rea of production la the rnl
tTkla dapartawal la aaolaaad aa a
Ka.llaa Maiiua Ikrauib ahlrh ra4.
ara at Tha Omaha Bra mmf anaak la aa
audlrnra aaaiharwa wall ah.,.a IM.Mia
N auhjm-u al uubll bttaraal. Ullr.a
ahauld ha aharl awl Mora thaa SMI aanla.
- Irllrr aiuM h amtniMaJilnl kr ha
Rama t I ha rllrr, a.m lhauah ha ra
aunl ihai H Mot ha puhilanrd.)
Cirdlt ami i urrciu y.
Omaha. July 2S To tha Editor of
Tha Omaha Uee: fine you advo
cate Inrreaae of tmtmnl In. nine
wltnout increase of dolUra. and aay
eras vote, yet we had aenatora,
consreaamen. judge, auvernora,
method, atlll you have Joined th
army advoratlna "rrnlll" Inr aarl.
atnte offlclala and full county tick- j eulture and huaineaa. Credit la a
certainty, relying on the fact that they have every
thing to gain and nothing to lose, and that their one
hope is to divide the republicans.
In Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, Tennessee, Mis
sissippi, and other states where the democrats have a
good working control of local affairs, the fight is one
to amuse the gods. In Texas and Oklahoma the
"Klan" is reputed to be taking a decisive part, and
the democrats who expect to win there are pointed
bring in the coin that is needed. The substituted
show at Ak-Sar-Ben Field must be made a success
in f very way.
MONUMENT TO BASEBALL.
Now it is proposed by the American League mag
nates that a monument to baseball be created in
one of the Washington city parks.' That will be a
fine thing, from one viewpoint, but a greater monu-
Wayne Herald.
E. V. Huae: The primary la un
doubtcdly here to atay, noiwlth
landing thut ita operation la not
altogether feasible. Amended to
provide for the nomination of only
candidate for governor, district
and county offlcere. yielding: to
convention the naming; of nomineea
for atate officers below the gov
ernor, would be leaa fascinating In
theory, but quite aa auccessful and
mere economical in practice. People
generally do not become acquainted
with candidates for atate offlcea be
low the governor, and aa a conse
quence picking favorites Is usually
mere guess work. It ia apparent
thut thia plan of getting- close to
the people in the making of
nominations removes the practic
ability of office-seeking on the part
of those who laok capital to Inveat
in a ratner nsKy preprimary
speculation.
Beatrice Express.
Clark Perkins: Primary law
should be repealed or modified. Its
adoption in Nebraaka resulted from
revolt against railroad domination,
out as the especial favorites of "the invisible empire." I ment could be built by that same srroun of magnates, broke th riironrt irrir, and mrt
In Mississippi James K. Vardaman. who eained such t ia moniv and mnn durahla material than it unnecessary. The direct primary
19 lllUVIISIOICIIb WJIH I.J1U pilllUlllO Ul
representative government. It
weakens party organization which
ia necessary to healthy Intereat in
public affairs. House roll 62 Is a
step in the right direction because
it abolishes the farce of electing
delegates by direct vote (county
chairman really appoints) and
places selection in hands of men
and women who take enough in
terest to attend precinct caucus.
The next legislature should go
further.
notoriety a few years ago when a member of the
United States senate, is again after a place, hoping
to succeed John Sharp Williams, who is retiring be
cause he no longer cares to serve the public. Gov
ernor Vardaman is making so much headway that
WoodrOw Wilson has trained his guns on him, and
expects to bring him down to defeat.
Down in Missouri the Long campaign against Reed
anything that will be modeled in clay, cast in bronze
or chiseled from marble. Baseball is the game of
the American people. It belongs to all, from earliest
youth to latest age. Within recent years it has suf
fered immensely, and, but for the great hold it has
on the hearts of Americans, it would have shriveled
and died, even as did horse racing.
The racing sport in this country was done to death
has taken on a most acute form, and from St. Louis by the men who commercialized it, by the gamblers
comes report that "Rid-us-of-Reed" clubs have vowed
that unless Long is nominated they will bolt the ticket.
The Reed men are retaliating vigorously, and the
campaign that is now coming to a close there is the
warmest that has stirred the aristocracy of Old Mis
boo since Claiborne Jackson's time. Tennessee, too,
is enduring one of the most interesting preliminary
contests exhibited in many years. Senator McXel
lar, who, like Senator Reed, incurred Woodrow Wil
son's displeasure, is fighting against heavy odds for
renommation. The fact that Missouri and Tennessee
are on the border line of the doubtful class gives
reason to think that the prospects for the republicans
Jc elect successors to both McKellar and Reed are
not hurt any by the internal strife of the democrats.
In Ohio the progressives are opposing Atlee Pom-
who fattened on it, until the public wearied of the in
fliction and with little or no protest submitted to the
laws that all but exterminated it. Baseball can en
counter the same fate, and in very truth ha invited
it. Such exposures as that of the crooked Chicago
players are not the worst things that happen to base
ball;' those men were expelled from the game, and
the incident passed as an inevitable, regrettable, but
removable evil. Deals like the one that transferred
two strong players from the Boston to the New York
team one day recently do more harm than ever the
"black sox" could
Hastings Tribune.
Adam Breede: The result of the
primary election in Nebraska shows
beyond any question of doubt that
the people of this state are in
harmony and sympathy with the
primary. It is quite patent that
any effort made to change to the
convention system will fail.
Wahoo Wasp.
T. 3. Pickett: While in our
opinion the primary system is here
to atay, there should be changes in
the law that would be beneficial to
Such transactions, while they bear the outward the candidates and to the voters.
I The two campaigns required of the
semblance of integrity, support the growing charge
of pure commercialism. They give the championship
to the team with the longer purse, and make dollars
erene for renomination, while Simon D. Fess appears rather than managerial ability the measure of sue-
to be assured of the republican chance to oppose the
democratic nominee. In whatever way the glance is
directed, signs of the strife between the Wilson and
anti-Wilson groups is seen. November, 1922, is to
be the curtain raiser for June, 1924, and the con
trol of congress is of less immediate importance to
the sachems than control of the convention which
will name the party's leader in the next presidential
race. That is why the game is worth watching.
cess. If Ban Johnson and his associate want to erect
candidates ia an expense that
should be lessened in some way.
The recent primary for state
nominations has shown that prac
tically unknown men were nomin
ated for office. In county nomina-
. 1. . . i i i lions ino primary, wuuc nui.
a monument to baseball, let them begin by legis- Urely a gucce8B proven satts-
lating against trades that cast suspicion on the factory to a majority of the voters.
- In State nominations there should
game s nonesty. be some way devised that would
require something more of a person
who wanted an office. A petition
setting forth that he is worthy
and well qualinea. eignea py
one hundred or more Ot nis
neighbors might keep many names
from the ticket or peopie
who
' NEXT WINTER AT THE THEATER.
It may or may not make any difference to Omaha
what the New York managers are planning for the
coming season. Under some contingencies, however-
it is possible that those of us who like to gather at the
Brandeis from time to time will have the pleasure
of seeing some worth while pieces enacted there,
and by really good companies.
When "Gus" Thomas was installed as executive
head of the Producing Managers association a few
days ago, he told the reporters his "favorite flower is
a mazuma bush." This is not hews, at least as applied
quantities for less than a cent. They were very fat
and unsually large, too, The people did not know
what to do with them all.
Nature's generosity may have broken the local
market, but at all events the poor people of that vil-
to the New York producing managers, nor are they iage were assured of plenty to eat. If any were
wasted, it was not because there were no hungry
persons in that part of the world, but only because
of the faulty methods of distribution. This is a man-
made world, but it would be a better one if only we
could meet nature half way.
alone in their choice of floral emblem. ' The main
point is that Mr. Thomas is expected to do a little
something for the speaking stage along the lines Will
Hays is working on with the movies. If this is true,
the new executive has work ahead.
More to the point is the news that Al H. Wood
frankly told a lot of actors the other day that salaries
would have to come down to a plana where activity
at the theater would again be possible, fsmcy figures
based on war inflation can not be sustained. Mr.
Wood, as well as some others, hopes to be able to send
a few companies on tour, but can not do so unless
the ventures can be made to pay expenses, and only
a few of them will with salaries at the peak. The
answer is yet to come.
Some softening is noted in railroad fares, which
will enable companies to make the jumps lots cheaper
than of late, and this too is in favor of the outlying
theaters. However, it is too early to get excited
about the prospects. , October, November and De
cember will tell the tale, but we do want to remind the
managers that Patricia O'Brien was right when she
said, "It's always a bad season for a bad show."
NATURE DOES ITS PART.
The greatest mackerel catch in the memory of
the oldest fisherman is reported from Frederikstad,
on the east coast of Norway. A fleet of thirty smacks
came into port one morning, loaded to the water's wanted simply a little publicity.
edge with 250,000 mackerel. Auburn Republican.
"He who plants a seed in the earth is recom- T r T)avls. Altflo"gh some of
pensed forty fold, but he who draws a fish out of the old wheel horsea of both parties
the water draws up a piece of silver Poor Richard n?t SrenT ttat
announced. But in this case it was copper instead tne rank and file of votjers in
.. it.... j . ti. a Nomaha eountv seem to favor the
OI Sliver mat. was aiswa uj,. . .... -"r Rather a peculiar
renorts that fish retailed at i cents eacn ana boiq in 'niTm.irir existed here this pri
mary, hovever, as many or tne om
tima democrats called for repub
lican ballots. One of the objections
raled in the Dresent system is tnat
there is no requirement as to tha
nor rent, of votes requirea tor
nomination, thus allowing an op-
riortunltv of a candidate being
nnminatAd bv a small faction where
there are several entries. The
system in some states of requiring
say 35 per cent oi tne voiea ch.bi,
nr e-nin to the state convention,
has been suggested as a safety
valve, and thia would automatical
ly reduce the number 6t aspiranta
for certain omcea.
McCook Tribune.
P. M. Kimmell: Referring to
prt willow county and to McCook,
a. ntirhinar the Nebraska primary
taw and as onerating in
the last primary election, clearly
there is nothing to be desired other
than a more patriotic, intelligent
and general use ot its merits and
hlcMinsrs. The system is sate,
sound and sane. Lack of Intelligent,
general use ia its oniy aemem.
Kearney Hub.
r a. Rrown: The recent pri
mary election had little bearing on
the primary system euner aa i m
interest shown or not shown, or
eta to nominate. When the eleo
torat deliberately quits function
ing there ia no ready answer.
Tckantah Herald.
J. II. Sutherland: The result of
tha primary in Burt covnty waa
very aattafactory, more than ever
the people came out and registered
I heir choice for public officials
Tha law ahould be amended to
eliminate providing ballots for po
litical parilea who fall to poll 10
per cent of the vote in the county
at the laat general election, also the
precinct delegates and committed-
men ahould be kept off tha ballot.
The primary method of nomlnat
lng candldatea la here to atay, but
It should be amended by ita trlenda
and not by Ita enemies, aa waa oni
at the recent legialatlve aeaslina of
1919 and 1931.
Falrbury News.
The folllca of tha primary law
were again clearly demonstrated, to
the people laat week. About rwo
fifths of the vote of the state waa
polled which means that thoae
elected are not necessarily the
choice of the neonle. but the choice
of thoae who had time and interest
enough in the affairs of their coun
try to vote. Outalde of two or
three of the moat Important stato
offices leaa than 6 per cent of the
people voted Intelligently. When
you went Into the booth and start
ed down your ballot did you know
a thing in the world about o'T
half of the men you voted for on
tha atate ticket? We'll wager you
did not know whether thehy were
white or black.
Txup City People's Standard.
A. E. Brunsdow: We find the
primary here had a poor showing
aa only about a fourth of the vot
ers voted and those who did, voted
for man and not for party. Only a
few candidates were really nomi
nated as a great many had no party
opposition, making a heavy expotiee
for nothing which makes a hard
ship on candidate aa well as tax
payer.
auhmliiitn for money; therefore a de
nmnd for credit la a demand for
money, if there ia sufficient
money to exchange for commodities
and aeivlcta then there would be no
demnnd for "credit." Credit la an
artificial medium of exchange placed
In control of batika with power to
iiicre.ii and decrease credit. Includ
ing bank currency. Hutramen at
tributed the high coat of living to
Increaaa of bank credit and currency,
nd their atatemant stood un (Im
puted. They now stand silent and
make no answer to tha federal re
aerve board's recent statement con
tradicting thetn absolutely. The
board says: "The Increased volume
of federal rearve notea In circula
tion from 1917 to the end of the year
1 920 waa, in ho far aa it wns not the
result of direct exchange wr gold
and gold certificates, tha effect of
advancing wages and pricea. and ndt
ineir cause, Juab as tne reduction
which haa taken place during laat
year Is the reault of lower prices
ana - smaller volume or bualncaa
rather than the cause."
The quotation la from page 97,
Federal Reserve Hoard fteoort to
Congress for Year 1921. The board
saya inflation of currency did not
raise pricea and that deflation of
currency did not lower prices. The
editors and statesmen are flatly con
tradicted by the federal reserve
board; tha public is left guessing.
Still the demand for "credit." and
no denial of the fact that "credit" la
a aubatitute for money, why the ab
sence if discussion? There is a re
suction of currency of $1,500,000,000
in the last year and a half: the na
tional Income la decreasing; pros
perity la absent; the public Is be
wildered, although educated and en
lightened on all .subjects except the
one most Important our money and
credit system. T. 8. FEKLON,
Girls and Passing Motors.
Omaha, July 26. To the Editor
of The Omaha Bee: What is the
Omaha Daily News trying to prove
in their article of 17 autoists pass
ing a waiting girl reporter up? Ia it
meant to be a reflection on the
manners of the men or a reflection
- ri.. i I
EVINl' A Pl6 fAMltV
C0UID Be KEPT MCMl
J AX OW LONG. f '
I . wet, wr "0 LlWJfl
on the girl? I ahould like to see a
picture of this girl reporter In the
News. The chances ara aha might
stop a clock if she could not atop
a car.
The decent newspapers of this
and other towns have been for
years preaching to girls not to get
into automobiles with strange men
and the writer waa hoping that thia
constant admonition would have
the desired reault of keeping our
gins out or tnts danger, wnen nere
cornea an article that if it means
anything, means that a man with
an empty car should invite any
woman standing on the street cor
ner to get in his car with him.
As a mere man I have often been
tempted when coming in from West
Ueavenworth in my Packard car
to pick up waiting girla because the
atreet cars out there are few and
far between, but I felt that my
motlvea would be misconstrued and
I am willing to forego the pleasure
of doing a kindly act rather than
to encourage the girls in the habit
of riding with strange men. I am
old enough to be the grandfather
or many or tne young giria wnom
I pans up but I would expect them
to turn me down and would have
more respect for tham if they did
lather than to have them get In
tha car with me.
The same rule that forbids a
gentleman to address a strange
lady in a atreet car applies to au
tomobile rides. If it Is atormlng.
if there ia a atreet car strike or an
accidental tie-up ' of transportation,
that la different then a man is
not only justified but expected to
till hla empty car with waiting pas
sengers. . I consider thia article In the New.
unfortunate and even immoral be
cause it la going to encourage men
to aak girla to ride with them and
they need no encouragement now,
and it ia going to juatlfy the girls
In their minds to accept these invi
tations, which la .dangerous and
may lead to trouble.
SUBURBANITE.
THE BOON OF ICING.
Food was first put up in tins to meet the need of
the forty-niners for a compact diet that would not
spoil. Today the world could scarcely do without it.
Much less could it carry on without the process of
refrigeration.
The cold storage system which preserves perish
able products receives more brickbats than boquets
because of the popular idea that speculation plays
too large a part in what is strictly speaking a pub
lic utility. Unquestionably there are profits there
are losses, too but the service is a very necessary
one.
R M. Birdsall, an aged produce merchant of
Chicago, who is credited with the invention of the
cold storage system, has just died. If the claim is
correct that he invented the railway refrigerator car,
all praise be tt him. Distant regions that now pros
per by the production of fruit and vegetables could
never have been developed without some such system
of keeping them fresh in transit Meat that now
hangs without spoiling in the coolers of the great
packing houses would have had to be secured from
BEYOND THE QUEEN'S POWER.
It was raining in London; the prince of Wales
turned up the bottom of his trousers thus a style
! that swept the world was created.
Queen Mary dislikes jazz; she requests an or
chestra not to play it at a dance will she thereby
deliver the death blow to the demoniacal style of
music?
Probably not For one thing, the world today
stubbornly refuses to sneeze when dts great ones take
snuff. For another, the British royal pair are re
garded as rather stodgy relics of the Victorian age.
Prince Edward introduced something new in
dress. His royal daughter-in-law strives to make
fashionable a sort of music that has been discarded.
There is no novelty in that to catch the vulgar fancy.
The only way she can send jazz to the block is to
sponsor something new.
Will Hsys says he can not discover the "horrors
of Hollywood." We wonder if he has seen all the
films sent out of there?
President Harding certainly let the gas out of one
of the biggest balloons the radicals have yet sent up.
An Omaha man complains his wife is posing as
a widow, but doesn't say if it is golf, poker or radio.
Being an Obenchain juror in Los Angeles is al
most equivalent to having a steady job.
Fair weather is promised for the week; now, let
the weather man deliver the goods.
The German mark is nearly the zero mark.
On Second Thought
Br R. M. STAIrTK.
The acid test ot teaching is revealed in the lives
taught.
SAID TO BE FUNNY.
Motives are usually mixed, an we note
that numerous congregations ara prepar
ing to sand Hhelr preachers away lor a
rest. Minneapolis Star.
"Don't talk t ma about colleges." scoff
ed tha self made man. "Look at ma! Do
you suppose I would have been any more
auccessful than I am If I'd hid a col
lege education?"
"No." admitted the profei-sor, "but you
might hava been less Inclined to brag
about it." Judge.
A man walked into a garage where his
car was being repaired and wis heard
to reprimand the garage owner for tellinp.
him how to run hla own car, saying:
"Thia ia my car, and what I aay goea."
A moment later a tired, greasy me
chanic looked up from under tha car and
aaid: 'Tor goodneea' aaka, aay 'engine.' "
Western Christian Advocate.
Tha parenta of two Chicago girls war
early aistractea wnen ine gina aisap
oeared. but they hava been found in
Omaha, married to two automobile
thlevn. Which prevea again that It is
foolish to worry Tha Americas Lumbar
man (Chicago).
A shopkeeper had In hla employ a
man ao lasy aa to be utterly worthless.
One day. hia patianca tihauited, be
dterharged him.
"Will you giva ma a character?" arked
tha lasy one.
. Tha employer aat down to write a non
committal letter. His effort resulted as
follows:
"Tha bearer of this letter has worked
for me one week afed I am satisfied."
London Telegraph,
,VALViIM-HIAD
What is j,
Nebraska Buick Auto Co.
Lincoln j! Omaha i Sioux City
H. E. Sidles, Praa.
Lee Huff, Vica Prea.
Chas. Stuart, Sec.-Traaa.
