davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24
Four Hundred Pupils are NOw
Enrolled in Manual Training
Department of the Schools

Instructor Much Pleased With Results Obtained in First
Month Boys Are First Instructed in Use Of Tools and
the Making Of Diagrams; Each Lesson Assignment
Must Be Completed With in Given Time or Pupil Is
Required to Remain After School Hours to Finish Boys
Are Held Responsible FOX AvOidable Breakage Of Tools
City Furnishes Entire Equipment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24

Conversational church. Broadway
aud Coal avenue sunday school AZ
8.4b a. m. II. $. Llthxow. supcrin-
tendent Morning worship az III. acr-
mon theme. Fountains 81 Wine"
Veaper hour "a u. m, "P0litica,
Printers Ink and Plety" The foi-
lowing sermons and addresses VIII
be given durlng March Morning,
March 3. "The Symmetrical Ciuzon."
afternoon. "rhe Bomeapun Gowns
ard the Women Who Wore Them"
March 10. morning. Aspiration and
Ideais." afternoon. '"rhe Man with
the AK, the Musket and the Great
Vision" March N, morning, "Eie-
snents OF True Worthg eftornoons
'erhe Empty Chair and ilH lnVlaihle
Occupant" March a. morning, Gone
summate Condolences" afternoon
"Ecee Homo"
Following ere she musical NUM-
hers. Morning
organ prelude, "Adaglo" ..,,t,,.
.4.o...t Mendclesohu
Solo, Love Divine. All 1--we Ex-
ceiling" .s..........tss Sommufa
Mrs e, r. Bradford,
OffortorS "rhemo' ..,,.., Nuiimant
postludo. ''posliude' .,..s sDonnhoo
NoaporH
organ prelude Consolation" f.isat
Solo (by roquest) 'i3e Thou Nigh"
4.s+s.ssss.tsst.f tst..s.sss bailey
John q. Could.
Anthem, MY Faith Looks Up 20
Thee" Observation-Disclosures. Buck
Choir.
Offertory Romance ..... Wagner
Solo, abide with Me" ..... Reed
Mrs ~. l.. bradford.
30stiude, "Alla Marcia" ... Bracket
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24
MONEY MAKING ~ THE PHILIP.
PINES.

Frank g. Carpenter tells IN the big
week end El Paso Herald Of the great
development OF new Industries under
American rule IN The archipelago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24

on March 8. ono week from this
sunday, o German service win be held
NJ the Highland Methodist church.
sis South Arno street, beglnning al
2.10 o'clock IN the afternoon Rev.
p, kretschmar OF opiimo, NJ H., VIII
preach.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24
Christian science.

Christian Science services are held
In the Womans club building, corner
Of seventh street and Gold avenue.
sunday morning service az III o'clock.
subject. Mind" Wednesday evening
service al 1880. The public ls cor-
daily Invited 20 attend these services.
Sunday school AZ 10 o'clock a. m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24

Interesting ln connection with the
foregoing, Is the fact that the Yellow
Pine ManufactnrorH' association re-
Gently adopted resolutions protesting
against the reduction IN the appro-
pFlation.
The resolutions adopted by the yei-
low pine Manufacturers follow.
Whereas. 10 protect the forests Of
the United States against the ravases
OF are Is one Of the essentials Of con-
servaiion, and rests as duty upon
the forest owner and tho people alike;
and
Whereas. sha United states govern
ment Is the greatest forest owner ON
the continent and Is under OBLIGATIONS
Ia Thoroughly and continuously pro-
tect It's forest holdings against fire,
and 20 do 50 IN the Interests OF the
people 81 the oouu'rre of the future.
and OF adjoining pre- perty owners 10
whom unpf0tected national forests
are o menace; and
Whereas. tho rriyate timber own
ers Of the west where the national
forests are chiefly located, have ex-
pended larger sums than the national
government for ire protection and
would be menaced by any diminution
Of wafchful care on the national for
ests; now. therefore, he Il
Resolved. that the yellow Pine
Manufacturers association IN annual
convention assembled do most ear
neslly protest against any decrease N
lhc government appropriation for fire
lighting in the national forests. and
urge on the contrary. appropriations
fully adequate TO protect the ma
lionai forests and insure so far as
possible this Invaluable asset against
further less by Ere.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24

90 s2I5.DO0.
rho total amount csrFied for the
service for tho current year WAS
t5,t83,i0o; the forest service asked
Tor Ss.aeS,eth for the coming year;
the committee save " s5.fis,2f5, a
reduction from tho esiimatca ~ t5S9,-
$40. "a which, OF course, IL 90 be
added the 100000 reduction made
IN the emcrgency appropriation for
fire liehting.
The friends Of the forest service
are oDjecting 90 the house committee
on agriculture making a showing Of
economy at the expense Of that sor-
vice and point out thni the total cut
IN the estimates for the entire re-
muinder Of the department Of Agri-
culture Is only 8s20.ooo. An attempt
VIII be made 20 have the arurorria-
tions Increased when the bill ~ oon-
sldercd. which viii no within weck
OF t~n, but Il ls believed q better
chance Ties Nlth the senate committee
on agriculture.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24
Highland ". 6. Church south.

aIs South Arno. Samuel H. Allison.
pastor Services conducted By Rev
} H Messer, presiding elder Of the
Albuquerque district at n a. M and
1880 p. m. Sunday school at 0t45
q IN. Robert Holiday, superintendent
Senior league meeting at $3.50 D. M
a cordial welcome to an.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24

Gold and Broadway Church Of Christ
Hermon p. Williams, minister, To-
morrow morning the sermon viii be
on 1.-THE Wheat ami the Tares.' DIFF
forences and distinctions that seem
OF little Significance now. viii acquire
IA tremendous Importance when their
fruits are revealed before the judg.
ment throne cf God. Miss Margaret
Franklin. soiulBi
The evening discourse will De Part
III Of "a Trip 10 the Philippines" H.
Illustrated BY stereoptic0n.
Home Missionaries" IL the topic
for the Endeavor meeting az $50
D. m Acts 1e:23-35
Tho church training school We'd
nesday evening discusses Jesus and
the Doctrines OF the Bible" Is books
are In use among the congregation
New books will be ordered as re.
Quired The memory hymn IL No. 100
Place OF meeting 600 s. broadway.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24

LIVES ~ THE PAST
Ia Refine Helen Baker wgitos 81
that place M her contribution this
week for the big week end El paa0
Herald. All news dealers, 8 cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24

Corner Fourth and w silver ave-
rue. Archdeaccn w r. Warren, rec
tor. Residence $40 W Tijeras ave.
First Sunday la Lent Holy commun.
ion Z a. M; Sunday school 9.45 a. m;
morning service. III; choral service
and sermon, 1880 D. m; Litany sery-
ice. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. A:30 p. m.
Professional. Forty Days and Forty
Nights ......-.,.... ~ lieimieln
Gloria .............. Mendeisohn
Nenite ..........s..... q. l.. EVERY
benedictite ...s...s.....o j, u. Lane
lntrolt, Weary OF Earth and Laden
With Ny Sln............d Ianeran
Onertory. my Redeemer and My
LORD .....s........s NpAhod
Soprano Solo, Mrs. s ]. Collins,
De PrOtundis .s.......,.,,... Anon
itecessional 20 savior Precious
-Sayior" ............, A. H. Mann
Choral Service Music,
Professional, Lord. who Through
These Forty Days" ~. Old English
Honum est .............,. a. BonnAtt
Deus Miaeratur .....+-.... j. bernpy
hymn. o Jesus savior OF the Lost
.............. H. Wilson
Oneriory Give Almighty Thy Goods
........ ........e. Is. II. Roberts
By Chorus Choir
De profundis .....+.....s..... Anon
Recosslopal Savior, Precious Saw.
Tor .....-. .........., A. II. Mann
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24
The Churches.
ImmacuIntn caneeptlon chureh.

immaculate Conception Church.
Sixth and Copper. Rev, A. NJ Man.
dalnri s. j.. pastor, Early mass and
communion, z a. m; childrens mass,
$50; high mass ana sermon, 10 q. M.
Evening service. instruction and
bcnedlctlon. 1880. Lenten services:
"Wednesday evening 7:a0, beads. In
etfuction and benediciion; Friday,
Way OF tho Cross, beads and benedic-
ton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24
FIrst PreabYterIan church.

corner fliin ana SILVER avenue
Hugh a. Cooper pastor Services II
a. IN. and 7il5 .. m Morning theme
Christ Our Example in Temptation
Evening theme: rs Not a Man COR
womanl Of Greater value Than
sheep" Music, morning.
Organ Prelude, Prelude" padocci
solo, Selected .....M. r. Scweli
OffeTtory, Duo" .....,... Bizet
Anthem, my Soul Doth Magnify the
Lord ...,......+.. BGrthuld Tours
Organ Postlude, Santa Maria"
.s.4s.s..ss.s.. fHufe
Evening:
Organ Prelude "intermezzo" Shelley
Solo. Selected" .... Miss Franklin
Offertory. Slumber Song" schumaRn
Anthem, Lord. We Pray Thee.
.s...+.s..t,.... Roberts
Organ Postlude, "Postlude' 1860.
...s......s...s..... ..t...t. weiss
Miss Kenworthy, organist
Nc. Chas. Andrews. choir director.
Sunday school, 9.i5.
Christian Endeavor. GAS.
Topic, The Home Missionary Whose
Life Has Most Inspired Me Acts 10:
%. Leader, the paAtor
ST. Paul's English Lutheran Church
Corner silver and sixth. Rev. W. S.
0berhOlizer, NJ. A.. pastor Sunday
school 9:45, frank G. Keeier super.
intendent Please come promptly.
Morning worship at n. Theme, 'lm-
pelling Power OF God" invocation,
confession. congregational praycs
Gloria patria opening prayer, scrip.
ture. hymn, general prayer announce
mentG, hymn, Offering. anthcm, SCI,
mon Lords prayer hsmn dOxol0gy.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50, topic.
1.-The Homo Missionary Whose Life
Has Most Inspired Ale. Joseph
Screlber leader Evening sermon
1880 subject "The Mastery OF Christ. .
Our home and foreign missionary so-
Ciety will Join In union lnterdenom-
national day OF prayer for home mia
sions next Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock, Mrs. ChAs. Oscar Beckmaa
leader. the services hesng In the Con.
gregati0nal church. A program OF
special interest has been prepared.
Next Sunday morning we viii have
q foreign mission service In the
evening nj 1880, Captain Wendell will
speak on the white Slave Traffie"
Many Illustrations will be used show
iag hOw young girls are eutlced aid
boys debauclcd Ia our land by prOsii-
tuition, A large audience IS earnestly
solicited Come aud hear vital is-
she for the moral purity OF our ely.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24

An unusual ordeg itsucd ~ the
superintendent of ne Brooklyn post-
office will mako neat Tuesday
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-14
Palitade Worm Killing Kansas Horses

l.. u. Sims. government live stock
Inspector, In Pueblo. an authority ON
diseases Of stock. considers that he
knows what is causing the death OF
thousands Of horses in the vicinity
of Scott city. Kansas. and he pre-
diets that the government will stamp
out the trouble within compari.
lively short time. and will do much
To prevent the spread OF the die.
ease, He Is convinced that what
is known as the Palisadc worm Is
killing the Kansas horses Sims
then wen, ON 10 d.scrib. tn. dis
ease and the worm which he gives
credit for causing the damag. that
Is Resulting not only IN Kansas,
but In lower Nebraska a. we'll.
According 10 the government Off.
Ger the Palisdae worm is about as
larg" around a. human hair and
ranges In length from y Of an inch
TO -. inches. II ls bred In HORSES
and the females are much III. larg.
cr. sometimes being tvic. the size
Of the males. Their incrcaS. j.
wonderfully rapid. the females pro.
ducing myrlada OF eggs. which hatch
under the rays OF the sun Tho
young worms hatch and thrive on
blades Of grass taking mp their po
sl,ion on the lower sides OF IN.
blades, and IN ha, way they are
taken into tn" system Of the hofsc.
The symptoms Of the disease
brought on by the worms Ia similar
To wha, In known as blind s,arg.rs
The horse Is uncertain on It's feet
and leans up against post OF
fence for support As the rayag. cot
'inueS the animal gets down, raislng
It's head occasionally and now and
then exhibiting a, spa.modic kick
Death comes quickly.
IA remedy Sims suggests yer
mlfuxc. II. declares that raw lin
sccd oil mixed with turp.ntinc doe,
excellent work and many times brtns
about = speedy recovery. He consid
ers II good remedy. lie advises
the use Of one.fourth 70 one bali
ounce Of turpcnun. mixed with raw
l'nse~d oil This should be- given
70 the afflicted horse three or foui
tincs . day.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-14
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest
Skcpiic In La Junta.

Because ~ the evidence of Ia
Junis citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement OF merit.
The best proof. Read u:
Mrs. NJ. Franklin, Jn7 Carson Ayr.
"a Jrn,s. Colo. >sys; 4 used Dosn',
Kidney Pulls about three ycars ago
and received such great benefit tina, :
have thought highly II tncm ever
since. ! had an almost constant, ache
in the small II my back. particularly
severe early Ia the morning often
In order 10 arise. had la grasp the
side of the bed for support. had
headaches aud ! knew that m, kidneys
were disordrred. ~ N, kldnc, secfr.
,ions wcrc unnatural The first few
doses of Doan'S Kidney P.lis brought,
relief and in short time they com
plrisly removed my pains aud re-
stored my Kidneys to their proper
working order. \ few months ago
noticed that the kidney secretion,
were again unnatural aud | at once
procured . box oi Duan's kidney Pills
at the la Iunia Drus 90. They proved
jus, - effective a. before"
For sale b, all dealers. Price 50
cents. Fo>icr-M ilburn Co. buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
'akr no other.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-14
Winners At Rocky Ford.

The following La Junta residents
were awarded prizes at the recent
fair In Rocky Ford:
s. II. Miller. North La Junta-bes'
display OF farm and garden products
\ BY one exhibitor. all OF his own
growing. containing at least, twenty
five varieties for qualified exhibit
Sir. Miller showed ,hirty.four vari'
eties.
I s. n. Miller-Best display OF Anger
rabbits.
Miss Marie Hail-Fourteen exhibits
~ follows: fruit on china, bird on
china, flower on china. painted pitch
er on china. painted vase on china,
painted chocolate Sc, on china, paint
ed six cups and saucers on china,
painted six large plates, painted six
small plates, painted salad dish.
painted tankard. painted miniature
painting, largest collection o! hand.
painted cnina. portrait in water col.
ors.
Mrs. II. Z. Hall-Old lady's quilt.
first; croche,ed skirt, first; orient
al table runner. first. Hardangor
lunch cloth. first; two caruation cord
dresses. first
Mrs. ]. Y. Weleh-Punch bowl in
etched gold. first; six etched gold
plates, first. one raised paste plate,
first: ice cream bowl. first; grape
stein. first. etched gold chocolate
set, second. bird plate. second; bon
bon plate. second, lemonade pitcher
second. large vase. second; largest
collection. second.
Mrs Russell F. Stubhs-Knitted
slippers. first. Battenburg center
piece. first; darnlng. second.
Mrs. T. J. Stewart. age IS, mother
Of Mrs II c. Peoples-ySeeoud prize
on Batteuburg done by old ladies oy.
er sixty.
II & Peoples-One pen OF White
orphington chickens pulle,, first and
second cock, second.
Hester Robinson-Picture in water
colors.
Frances Hart Head In water col
ors. second.
Fl1rencc Bomgardner-For best fan
cy work done by children under four
teen. the following articles Embroid.
cred cushion. first. embroidered
dress. first. embroidered underwear.
first. embroidered handbag. frat: en-
broidcred apron. first; dutch collar.
first, hsms,itched handkerchief. first.
Mrs Leslie Jones-Eyclct dresser
cover. first; French eyelct center
piece, first. drawn work lunch cloth.
second.
Mrs. l. ". rt-Embroldered
tray cloth. first
Helen Spalding-Plain hand sew
ing. first ald second prize
Marion Spalding-poiut lace hand
kerchief. first.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
Where the suffragfs BIundered.

From the New York World.
OF the forty-two amendments to the
State Constitution the Ohio voters sin
gled out the woman suffrage amendment
for defeat. 1t was Overwhelmingly
beaten, while the initiative and refer.
endum, liquor license and labor propos-
ais were carried. The benefits TO be de-
rived from Mr.. Roosevelt's belated cham
pionship Of votes fer women proved
wholly imaginary.
If the suffragists profit by their expe-
Renee in Ohio they will realize the I'M
wisdom OF Identifying their cause with
the personal ambitions OF the third-term
candidate. He has made a politician s
bid for the support Of the women voters
of the six suffrage States in the West,
to none OF whom he lent a word of en-
couragement when they most needed
help. They won the fight by themselves
by concentrating all their efforts on the
one issue of equal political rights and
keeping out of party politics.
II the suffragists permit themselves to
be base-drummed into the third party
camp they will make two enemies for
every friend they gain. They will create
new antagonisms for themselves instead
Of overcoming the old prejudices they
have sought to overcome. They cannot
use Mr.. Roosevelt to secure woman suf-
frage, which is a State issue, not a ma
tional issue, but he will use them for
purposes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

DAILY financial secretary, 7. K. Gale
her; treasurer. Ferdinand H Huneke;
advocate. o. J. lie Beau; warden. J. r.
Marsden; guards, William Davern and
Sebastian ]. Phillips; trustees, DR.. ]. Ro-
zier Biggs and ]. NJ. Henderson,; dele
gates to the State Council, w. p. Nor
moyle and F. J. p. Cleary. alternates to
the State Council. w. s. Mccarthy and
w. ID. Nolan; delegates to the Building
Company, T. K Galleher and W. II.
Emery. After remarks by the State
Deputy and by several members of the
council the meeting adjourned at q late
hour.
The final arrangements have been made
by Washington Chapter for the annual
vesper service. which is to take place
this evening at 100 O'Clock at ST. Joseph's
Church. Second and c Streets Northeast.
II Is expected that there will be a very
large attendance Of the members from
the five councils at this service Men,
bers are requested to meet at ST. Jo-
seph's Hall at tbs o'clock and march to
the church In a body, and 1t Is further
requested that the members Of the fourth
degree appear in the full regalia Of the
degree and act as a guard OF honor at
the services. Rev Charles o. Rosen-
steel. chaplain OF the chapter. will OFF,
ciate assisted by the council chaplains.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
William d. Noon, o. p, OF the Domini-
can House OF Studies, and the choir of
st. Joseph's Church will furnish the mu-
sic and sing the vesper service The
committee in charge of the arrangements
consists OF Thomas L Degnan, chair
man; J. E. Collinower. Connor Donnelly,
T. B. Nolan. and z. l. Tucker.
Discovery Day, the anniversary Of the
discovery Of America by Christopher Co
lumbuS. will be celebrated on Sunday
evening October 10. at Polls Theater,
at $50 o'clock, and arrangements are
being perfected by q committee Of Wash
ington Chapter. consisting of George F.
McAyoy, chairman OF the chapter, and
Grand Knights ]. A. Mudd. c. w. Darr,
W. J. MCGEE. w. p. Normoyle. and r.
A. Curtin. This committee has been hard
at work on the programme for a suitable
Of Columbus Day or Dis
covery Day. as It is popularity called.
The state deputy, E. p. Harrington, will
preside at the meeting. and the pro-
gramme arranged by the committee will
be both entertaining and instructive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

and found wanting? No. thousand
times no. This money will be raised,
the building will he completed. the ark
safely seated. and we shall be greeted
as workmen most rare.
1T gives me great pleasure TO read to
SOU the following resolution adopted by
Temple Lodge at Its regular COMMUNE
cation last Thursday night:
Resolved, That Temple Lodge COM
mends the earnest and effective efforts
now being put forth by the fraternity to
raise funds for the completion of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home In the
District of Columbia, and that In sup
port OF this most worthy object a sum
equal to 50 for every active member In
Temple Lodge Is hereby appropriated
from the treasury. payable when a con-
tract is entered into for the completion
OF the home
by National Lodge, No. u, at its COM
munication of October l. 1s12-Grand
Secretary
This Is in addition to any individual
contributions that may be made by the
members Of that lodge, and those OF US
who know the members know that
these personal contributions will be
many and considerable
while / would not object to a con-
tribution from the treasury OF the
Grand Lodge to the furtherance of this
project. and feel that such a contribu-
ton would go far to advance the well
fare OF the craft in this Jurisdiction, i
do not ask such a contribution at this
time. / would. though, like a resolution
passed indorsing the plan and urging
the brethren to effective action. The
subject is before you.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the Grand Lodge
heartily concurs in the views of the NJ.
w. Grand Master regarding the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, and indorses
the action taken at the conference of
lodge and Eastern Star Chapter officers
held on September p. 1912, looking TO
the raising Of funds for the completion
Of the home building
AtteS: A. ". JOHNSTON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
WITH THE SECRET AND FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

There was q large turnout Of members
Of Carroll Council at its meeting on
Tuesday evening. additional interest being
lent by the fact that the annual election
of officers for the ensuing year beginning
November ], was to take place. In the
absence Of the grand knight. w. J. Nc
Gee. the meeting was presided over by
the deputy grand knight. Jere Walsh.
The present grand knight, William J.
MCGEE. was unanimously elected for the
ensuing year. r. M. Mclaughlin was
elected deputy grand knight: Harry J.
Kane, financial secretary; ]. Blake Clark,
treasurer; George Thompson. recorder:
Redmond De vaney, warden; p. J. CALI
gan. trustee: Daniel j. Crowell and
George Dady. delegates to the Building
Company; and William ]. MCGEE and
John H. Pellen. delegates to the State
Council. The election practically re-
suited In the reelection Of the entire
board Of present officers. After the bust
ness OF the council was concluded,
State Deputy z. p. Harrington, address,
cd the council. followed by Frank Duffy,
Of Indianapolis Council, who has been
In the city for several weeks past, being
one Of the officers Of the National Coun-
cl Of Carpenters and Joiners. which has
hten In session for the past two weeks
The remarks of Mr.. Duffy were receiv-
Gu viii great intcTcst ana eutnusldBfu
by the large throng Of members present.
1t Is expected that the grand knight of
Carroll Council. who has been absent
from Washington for several weeks. will
resume the direction of affairs of the
council at its next meeting.
The annual election Of officers of Spald-
ing Council took place at the meeting Of
the council held on Thursday evening
Grand knight w. p. Normoyle presiding,
and a very large attendance Of members
present. The present grand knight has
held the ONCE for three terms. and as
the council has made great progress I'M
der his administration. he would have
received the unanimous vote Of the coun-
ell had he consented to be q candidate
for reelection. But Mr.. Normoyle de-
timed. and the council unanimously elect
I'd Francis ]. p. Cleary, the present
d. putty grand knight. who has for many
years past been an active worker in the
order. to the highest office in the coun-
ell. Following Is the result of the cleo
ton: Grand knight. F. ]. P. Cleary; dep
uty grand knight, E. s. Genoe; chan |
cellor. NJ. J. DriscolI; recorder. r. NJ. |