davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03

Without Rcyers.
Close fitting bonnets are etremely
fashionable also ana they are thor
Ioughly comfortable. Illustrated are
two models. but as the Normandy cap
takes on quite different aspects when
! made with or without reYers there
/ practically are three a f
The plain cap is made of white silk
embroidered. The Normandy cap with
reyers is made Of velvet with silk
band, and the Normandy cap without
l~revers Is made of h~roadcloth with the
brim scaIIoped and embroidered. The
three materials represent prevailing
styles but there are also various others
that can be used. Heavy ribbed silk
is liked for children's hats, ~taffeta
also is used. For the Normandy cap
can be used one material foro the
The plain cap Is made with a brim
tina Is gathered and Joined to the
crown. The Nrnnaudy cap IS made over
the plain cap made from lining mater
ial and which serves as q foundation.
When the revefs are used they are
Joined TO the front edge. Both caps
can be made with or without the cape.
For the four year size win be re-
auired 5-S yard of material Fl, 3-s yard
SO for the plain cap, rs yard of in
the Normandy cap VIII be needed 1
yard Fl, 5-s yard SO inches wide with.
ia yard 18 inches wide for the re-
.vers. n for the ties for either cap
win be required ] az yards of ribbon.
The pattern, No. 1881, is cut in sizes
and VIII be mailed 20 any address by
the Fashion Department OF this paper,
on receipt Of ten cents.
II you do nor READ the NEWS
for news of interest to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
GIFTS FOR BRIDE
Novel Shower That Is Acceptable,
Practical and inexpensive.
FASCINATING DOLL FAvoRs.

The Brilliant and Successful Career of
tho Doll Has Been Crowned by Its
Becoming q Fashionable Souvenir
For Wedding Ceremonies.
A prospective autumn bride has just
been the recipient Of a shower that has
the merit Of being practical, acceptable
and inexpensive, three very important
items. 1t all came about In this way;
A young matron was heard to remark
that her greatest need when she first
went to housekeeping was actually for
rags OF something with which to clean.
She said she didn't exactly like to
give her cleaning "lady" hand EN-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
he Evening Chit Chat
. BY RUTH CAMERON

ssb DON'T see how / ever shall stand the cold weather. / actually
and 1 was hardly warm enough!"
The speaker held out her hands to the open fire and shfvered as II
1t We're January instead of October.
on say every fall. You hear more complaining of the cold weather in
n first cold snap of the fall, than you do on the coolest day In mdwfn-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03

ing in the fall how I'm going to stand the cold, 1 al
ways remind mys elf that 4 felt Just that way last fall
and that as soon as / got used to the cold, I didn't
mind it a bit and even liked it."
How much getting used to it, does have to do
with standing the cold weather-and incidentally,
many other things. EEL
When the first cold snap comes, those of us
who are not by nature cold weather fends, SILVER in
our boots and say something like the complaint I
quoted at the beg Inning.
But by the time the real cold weather has come
we haves forgotten all about our inability to endure it.
We just take it as a matter-of-fact or even enjoy it
once we a1get used to It,"
And how m any changes, how many unwelcome
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03

conditions. how man difficult situations, which at first w do OF see
how we a endure, are likewise metamorphosed by the slow magic Of
getting used to it,
"a year after i was married my husbands business changed" says
a beautiful middle-aged woman, "and much against my will, I moved o
thousand miles from my old home. It seemed to m at first that I simply
couldn't stand the change. / hated everything about that new home. I
the people and the shops and the cars and every little thing. But
I've moved back to my original home now AID I "a look back over
everything with II impartial eye, and I must honestly say that the years
I spent In the home of my adoption we're the happiest years of my life"
Happiness often wears strange DISCUSSES at first and needs getting
used to it" to tear off the mask.
The said, when I find myself
wondering IN the fall how I'm going to stand the cold,I always remind
myself that L felt just that. way last fall, and that as soon as 1 got used
to the cold I didn't mind it a bit and yer liked it."
1t seems 20 me that he has mastered me of the greatest lessons in
life who has learned, whenever he faces some condition that seems I'M
endurab1e. to remind himself In similar fashion, how braveIy he learned
to endure or W. to like some other Uncomfortable" condition,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07

YARNS AND ACHGA0E-fContd.D
>N>~~~~>rsosSNe>>~e~r~cN ~e~e~~e~es>r~e-e~e~r~<~
OCCIDENTAL fNvEarMENT q
DEVELOPMENT co. Inc.
aso ACRES
GRANT COUNTY. wAnuIN0ToN.
ps ACRES ALFALFAf 50 ~ WHEAT
BALANCE PASTURE
900 ACRES GOOD ron ALFALFA. ALI.
CAN nE IRRIGATED
FROM LAKE
WITH HTrAM BOILER
ouTafDE RANCE
ron 200 HEAD or CATTLE
HOUSE. nAnN. TOOLS AND
IMPLEaENTs'
ABOUT 90 HEAD CATTLE
nonsEA 20 uooa
NEAR RAILROAD STATION AND
BuT QUARTER MILE
FROM
PosToFFicE AID SCHOOL
TERMS
1900 PER ACRE
$4,000 IN CASH
AND REASONABLE TIME ron
BALANCE
THIS CANNOT NE RECOMMENDED
TOO gTRoNoLY As A SOUND INVEST
MESr AND osE uAvtso PULL
CAPACITY ron RAPID MONEY MAX
mo UNDER PROPER MANAGEMENT.
BEE ~ At ONCE
ABOUT THIS
ale. The waldorf Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07
Loaf AND FOUND.

e~NS>,>~N~,Sr>.'
atrayed--Yeiiow and white collie dnai
iiseuse Ne ataa! return 90 u. A. Miller.
Apt ssa, ia0s stewart. for reward. Maia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FuRN,sprp APARTMENTS.

THE KENYON
nsal homes faF discriminate people
q and s-Feofn. fully furnished apart
meats reslef eaf 20 SIN one block north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07

0 90 90 ooo co Q 100 o. 8
~ FBAn HiLvERDALm ON HOOD
10 CANAL 3
q Acreage ana waterfronts 400 10 d
~ itv per acre, on your own terms q
Io MnGn8cuEfDf a fnTNcKMAHN. b
TX aH Central nids
o G o o o o o co o o o o o o o
ftye-acfe chicken ranch for sslel mod.
sfn house, chicken house, barn. con.
s"nlent 20 boat 10 yearly paymsnts
..sh hfowh, 1874 Alaska iiids Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07
FISHING BOAT
LOSES ITS CREW

A United Wireless report
from snohomIsh this morning
Ia 70 the effect that small fsh-
Inc boat has been picked up OF
cisllsm bay, minus lts crew.
The oars were In the locks. and
a salmon trolling outfit was on
beard. indications are that
some accident may have hap
pered to the crew. "ciallam
BAY" was painted on the stern
Of the boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07
noMtsTeAps.
800 FOR FIVE ACRES.

VIVV TVfN TIF " NNfNT9Df
The need OF ready cash forces ~ to sell
few more E-nore tracts Tor 500
apiece. VI miles 10 dock. good road
telephone service. u ~ D.. g5c fare.
Call 1919 American Bank Bldg
Five acres alder bottom land onay 10
clear. 1926 IA miles from Faotorla
easy terms.
APPLETON co. Cobb Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07
HousEkggpiNo ROOMS.

fissssnt hsaseE sepins raafna. very de.
| sifahlc fof woman with baby OF husband
and wifei VIII take payment In ehre Of
| child during day. 30 aina nv. D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07
HELP wAnrEp-FEMAlr


Ns~N~~N~s~~s~Nr~~~c ~~N~~r~~~rNr~r~r~c~Ne~
Wanted-A housskeepar. near Creoi
Lake. Phone white asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07
If yoU ARE LOOKING TO RENT
HOUSES. CALL ON
GEORGE l.. COI.MAN,

ete Nss York hioeh. seattle,
fiss'room mndcfn cottage, $50. located
neAren SIS
N@rhfee. room cottage. watkins dts
lance. water. garden sete Terry Main
afso
saerifies by eWnsr. room modern
house. terms aia 1iHt North. Ind tteA.
OF cali ifaa Tot
sinsis hou.sk ssp clos rooms sgitanir fof
bachelor. o. a month Up fef Olive 81
Mes little cottage. reouns. ehiainx
distance rhsns nescon wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07
THE WASHINGTON oxYGE-
NATOn 20

WANTED Everyone saffsstnE fssrn
uLpoD o. Skin disorders u any tird
70 cafi Tor free trial bottle Or itiehaFds
fasn1ns remedy SO Pacific Hidg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07
FOR ReN1-mIsctLLANEoUI

>>-~~~e~-~~-N~~~~~~~ ~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~
All hinds Of store rsturss. eouutefs
shelving etc. made AZ ~ He'll st Phone
Ind 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-07
WATERFRONT EXCHANGE.

90 acres with frontage on salt water
AZ the head OF beautiful cove; Inn
proved with old buildings. bearing
orchard and clearing some timber
with two splendid ever running
streams through the place. owner
will trade his equity for good Seattle
property Price 81 500. mortgage OF
$500 due IN one and two years at 6
per cent Interest Call IN person. sub
hitting your Seattle properties. and
got fun information and location from
CHARLES SOMERS COMPANY,
Alaska Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
LANSLEY WILL
Get $4,000
Close Deal With telephone
Herald Co. Next Week.

Negotiations for the sale Of the
control Of the Hudson & MiddleseX
Telephone Company TO the New Jer-
sey Telephone Herald Company will
be closed on Thursday next. VIII
liam J. Lansley, Of this city, who has
been the main factor in the Hudson
& Middlesez concern, holding a ma
jority of the stock, has released his
controlling interest to the new tele-
phone concern and a substantial
sum binding the deal vas paid over
at a conference in New York on Tues
day, March 2S. The price agreed
upon was $4,000.
1t is TO carry out its plan of sup
plying entertainment and knowledge
over telephone wires TO subscribers
in this state that the New Jersey
Telephone Herald Company has de-
cided to take up the controlling in
terest of the local concern. The
company intends to utilize the lines,
which extend through a number of
counties in the state, for sending
entertainment, etc, to subscribers.
Vice President William E. Gum,
of the New Jersey Telephone Herald
Company, is Of the opinion that lines
of the company will become active in
this state within six weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
CLEVER ACTS
AT PROCTOR'S
Best Bill in Some Time
Is Presented.

One of the best shows ever seen at
Proctor's theatre in some time is af-
forded the patrons of the house for
the latter part of this week. Music
of a frst-class nature is given by
Bernivici Brothers, Italian serenad-
ers, presenting a Might in Venice"
Inez Hampton and Company, in a
comedy sketch entitled In 100 Years
From Now" proves to be a winner.
The sketch depicts life a century
hence, when is the superior
Of man.
Adams and Shaffer, comedians pre-
senting Coming from the Wedding"
made a decided hit. Their comedy
is new and their pleasing.
VIII Rogers, the Oklahoma Cow
boy, who has been playing in Proc
tors Fifth avenue house, is one of
the hits of the bill. AS a lariat
thrower he excells and his limitations
are good. Many difficult stunts are
shown by him In "the way they do
them in Oklahoma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
POLICE AFTER
ALBERT LINT
Bookkespsr of KelIner Bros.
Accused of Theft.

The local police authorities are work
ing to locate Albert Lint, a bookkeeper
in the employ of Kellner Brothers,
butchers of 1877 Hall avenue, who it is
alleged absconded this week with 5000
of the firms money. One of the firms
employees went with Detective Sergeant
Huff yesterday to Hoboken where it
was understood that Lint was leaving
on a ship for Germany. The clue proved
to be a false one, however, for Lint
did not put in an appearance.
Lint made a deposit Of some checks
totsling about s400 in the Perth Amboy
Trust Company several days ago, i'm
mediately following which he cashed
a check for 5000, 1t is said, and disap-
peared. The checks deposited had been
received from collections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
PASSED SUNDAY
BASEBALL BILL
Measure Once Defeated Gets
81 Votes.
Especial Correspondence.)

Trenton, April 21:-Assembly-
man Egan last night succeeded in
the vote Of al to 23. me bnI was
lost last week lacking one vote, and
after consideration a second spirit
ed discussion of it's merits was had.
Assemblyman Hinners said the cler-
gy of Bergen had withdrawn all OBJ
jecttons to the bill as it put the onus
OF permitting Sunday ball on the
governing board of a municipality
and did not make 1t necessary for
religious institutions to fight against
the sport.
Assemblyman Matthews said his
county was opposed to the bill and
ne hoped 1t would be killed where
upon Mr.. Macksey asked him where
he got his views Of the sentiment in
Hunterdon County. 81 reached my
conclusions" said Matthews,
Through the powers Of observation
with which the gentleman from Es-
sex is not familiar and which he is
not able to comprehend"
Assemblyman Mclaughlin made a
strong plea for the bill saying it does
mot seek to permit acts in dark cor
ners or under the glare of electric
lights but 1t does seek to permit
healthful sports under the broad
dome of Heaven in the clear mid
day" He said he believed it would
do more to prevent vice than any
other bill that could be passed by
the legislature. Assemblyman Egan
said he believed that every Assembly
man in his heart believed in the pas
sage of the bill and urged them etc
cast aside al ideas of mock morality
and be real"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
END FESTIVAL
OF PASSOVER

Passover OF Pesach, the eight
days festival observed by the Jew
ish people, which began at 6 O'Clock
Wednesday night, April IL, came to
a close at 6 o'clock last night. The
festival which is In commemoration OF
the exodus of the Jews from Egypt,
was observed in general throughout
this city during the past eight days.
During the festival unleavened
bread is eaten instead OF the usual
leaven kind. In orthodox homes
great care is taken that all traces OF
leaven bread be removed before the
beginning Of the festival. Sets OF
dishes otherwise unused are provid-
ed for the occasion.
Passover services In Beth Morde-
cal Temple In Hobart street and the
Temple Shaary Ailoh, in Madison av-
enue, have been held during the fes-
tival.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
JAPANESE CONSULATE
TRY To IDENTIFY BODY

In the opinion Of a representative Of
the Japanese consulate in New York.
the japanese found dead in the woods
near Fords last week was probably a
New Yorker, and efforts will be made
by the japanese authorities TO identify
him with that city. The body was in
spected in Coroner Garretson s morgue
yesterday.
The japanese official said that by the
mans appearance he was Of the work
ing class and may have been employed
as a servant in some house in New
York. He took the name of the haber-
dashery shop which had sold the shirt
worn by the dead man and will visit the
laundries in that vicinity, Columbus
avenue, to see if they car identify their
laundry mark with the one found on
the shirt. 1t it thought hat he might
have purchased tine shirt in the neigh
borhood of his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
WILL
HAVE JUBILEE
Honor Mary Anthony at st.
Mary's Church.

The first time in the History of st.
Mays R. c. church this city has a
Sister Of Mercy enjoyed the distinction
of celebrating the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary Of her profession, or in other words
her silver jubilee. Sister Mary Anth-
ony, who is at the local convent. will
celebrate such an event on Thursday
evening.
In honor of the occasion the Alumni
Of st. Mary's Paroehial school, togeth-
er with the present pupils, besides the
members of the Rosary and Young La.
dies sodality of the church, have
planned q reception and entertainment.
Hall in Center street at 1880 O'Clock
Thursday evening at which several
hundred Sisters from throughout the
State and as many clergymen will at
tend. Invitations were issued today.
Sister Mary Lucille Is in charge of the
event, which promises to be of an
elaborate nature.
Entertainment consisting of music,
both vocal and instrumental, together
with speeches, will be given. The mem
bers of the Alumni with the other Cath
olic Societies of the city have collected
a purse as a token Of esteem. The pre-
sentstion speech together with an ad-
dress of welcome will be given by one
of the graduates Of the school.
Sister Anthony has been assigned to
the local convent for many years
About ten years ago she was given a
charge at Bound Brook only to return
to this city a few years later. Sister
Anthony has done efficient work in the
managing of the local school and has
also been closely connected with the
management of Mount St. Mary's Col
lege. in Plainfeld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
CHOIR GAVE
fine PROGRAM
Entertainment in Presbyte-
rian Chapel Last Night.

The entertainment under the aus
pieces of the choir Of the First Pres
byterian church In the chapel last
night, was a highly pleasing affair.
The program included a play en-
titled THE Grown Up Peoples Kin
dergarten" In which the members
of the choir took the parts.
There were vocal and 1pstrumen-
tai solos, and recitations during the
evening together with games.
Following the play ice rea and
cake were sold. The program was
arranged under the direction of Miss
Susie Dixon, organist Of the church
assisted by her sister.
Among those who took part in the
program were Miss Alice McClymont,
Jetta Stacey, Marguerite B%oughton,
Edith Crowell, Irene Owens, Johon-
na Koyen, Evelyn Remmicke,
Blanche G~rieve, Mrs. Theodore De-
genring, Mrs. Clarence Liddle.
Messrs. Ernest Hilsdorf, Fred Briggs,
Walter Comings, Elmer Copeland,
Arthur and Wilbur LaRoe and Ed
gar Mullen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
BACK TO PRISON TO DIE.
Pardoned Convict viii Ask to Return
to Penitentiary.

Pardoned Convict viii Ask to Return
to Penitentiary.
Pittsburg. April 21.-Discouraged be-
cause be is not able physically to per-
form manual labor. Andy 10th. who a
month ago was pardonsd from the
penitentiary after be had served
twenty years of a life sentence for a
crime he did not commit, will apply
to the warden today to allow him to
return to the Western p~enitenttary,
there to spend the remaining days Of
his life.
When he was released reports had 1t
that Andrew Carnegie. having been
touched by the sad story Of Toth's
misfortune, would pension him. Friends
here also expressed their willingness
to help him, but up to date he has
received only s4s. His health has
rapidly beef failing. and physicians
say that hard work will kill him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
''CRAzY IDEA"
AGAIN GIVEN

In the Biiou theatre last night the
four act comedy, "A Crazy Idea, .
was presented under the auspices OF
San Salvador Council, No. 299,
knights of Columbus, for the benefit
of St. Mary's R. C. church, to q
small but appreciative audience. The
players who have been rehearsine
faithfully for the past month, did
justice to themselves by the way in
which they played their parts.
On Tuesday evening the play will
be presented in knights of Pythias
hall, In Tottenville, for the benefit
of the Church of Our Lady Help Of
Christians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
MINISTER'S CHANGE POSTS.
Resignation Of II. .. Pierce at Norway
Causes General shakeup.

Washington. April 21.-Announce-
ment is made of the resignation of
Herbert H. D. Pierce as United States
minister to Norway. In consequence
of this vacancy there will be a gen
eral shift of ministers, the following
changes having been determined upon:
Mr.. Pierce's post will be taken by
L s. swenson, at present minister TO
Switzerland.
Henry s. BoutelI Of Illinois. recently
appointed minister to Portugal and on
his way TO his post, has been ordered
to take the post of minister to Swift
zsrland.
Edwin V. Morgan, minister TO Para
quay and Uruguay, has been appoint
ed minister to Portugal to succeed Mr..
Boutell.
These changes were determined upon
somewhat suddenly, as it was neees-
sary to stop Mr.. Boutell. en- route to
Lisbon, at London and send him to
Switzerland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
FAMOUS LECTURER Is
COMING To THIS CITY

A treat is in store for ell those who
attend the free lecture to be given in
st. Peters parish house in Rector
street, by Hamilton Wright Mabie, as
s~Ociate editor Of 1.-THE Outlook at
$3.50 O'Clock Monday afternoon. Dr..
Mabie's subject is ''Ideals in Ameri-
can Life" He is coming TO this city
under the auspices Of the Mothers
Club Of School No. Z. DR.. Mabie - one
Of the most noted writers and public
speakers in America. His lecture is
entirely free and the Mothers club is
anxious that the parish house shall be
filed TO hear him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
RESOLUTIONS.

As God in his wisdom has seen fit TO
summon from our midst our beloved
brother and friend, Soren Larsen, was
1t resolved at the meeting Of Dana Re
lief Society, April 18th, 1911: "We
extend to our deceased brothers be
reaved family our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy and share with them the loss
that God In his wisdom has seen fit TO
infict. The Society ~bespeaks its sor'
row over the loss of g good and es-
teemed brother and As q sign thereof
the Society charter will be draped for
a time Of thirty days.
6. KNUDSEN,
Secretary.
W. P. JENSEN, President.
2~Q440-A21-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
PRINCETON MAN ON
UTILITY COMMISSION
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, April 21:-Professor
Winthrope McDaniels, Sr., professor
of political economy at Princeton
University, will be named by Cover
nor Wilson to succeed Frank Som
mers as member of the state public
utility commission; Samuel Kalish, of
Essex county, will be named as Su-
preme Court Justice to succeed JUS
tice Reed, relieved; Edward E.
Grosscup, member of the Democratic
state committee from Gloucester
county, will be named to the state
board for the equalization of taxes
to succeed Theodore Simonson; Geo.
L. Record is to be named a member
of the State oBard of Assessors to
succeed Theodore Strong.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
81
Np&

A break In a Stanley generator
at the Metuchen power house Of the
Public Service caused all electric
light and power current in this city
to be shut off from 1881 to 7:32
last night.
"A meeting Of Valhalla Lodge,
No. 276, Odd Fellows, was held in
Odd Fellows hall last night.
Rev. G. w. Hanson, pastor Of
the Danish Methodist Episcopal
church, in this city, preached to a
good audience in Temperance hall. in
Center street, Tottenville, last night.
An interesting program WAS
given at the chapel Of the Danish M.
E. church last night under the lit
erary department of the Epworth
League of the church.
State Manager F. o. Thompson,
of the Woodmen Of the World, of the
Of New Jersey, instituted a new
grove of the Woodmen Circle at
last night.
Lester Deitehe has purchased a
new power boat "The Speedwell."
AS soon as weather permits he will
take a trip up the Hudson.
PEERS Chi
A delegation of about twenty-five
members of Middlesex Council No. HOO
Arcanum Of this city ~journeyed
to Railway last night to attend the six
anniversary celebration of Aber-
nethy Council.
AT a meeting of Perth Amboy
Lodge No. 329 Loyal Order of Moose,
last night, five candidates were initia-
ted and five new applications were re-
Steven Bensi was released under
$500 bonds by Recorder Kehoe yester-
1ay to await the action of the authori-
on the bigamy charges which have
been brought against him by his wife.
An exhibition and examination
irill of the ex-choir boys and the
Young Mems Guild, Jrs., of st. Peters
Episcopal church win be held at the
Parish house tonight.
1t Is understood that interest
Is lacking In the Patrolmen's Benev
olent Association. and that very lit
lie is done at the meetings, n OF
was held last night.
A banquet of the Order of Good
Fellows was held at "a Smith street
asst night. 1t was we'll attended and
Jolly time WAS spent. Twelve can
didates we're admitted az members.
Regular business was taken up
a semi-monthly meeting OF the
Master Builders Association IN Dana
Hall last night. Discussions on la
Dor subjects arose and reports Of Of
acers and committees were received.