davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

Marking the formal opening OF the
closed car seascr. 1900 Chalmers
dealers in all sections OF the country
set aside the week Of October as
closed car week, and held continu-
Gus reception for six days and nights,
All salesTooms were specially decor
ated- for the occasion and some OF the
larger distributors provided music and
other entertainment during the week.
With interiors designed by Lady
duff Go1don, famous as Lucille OF
Fifth avenue prestige. the new Chal-
mers town ear. limousine and touring
sedan. are the last word in luxury and
com pleteness OF equipment Until re-
Gently women motorists have paid but
seant attention to the upholstery or
trimmings OF closed cars. When it be-
came apparent that milady was grow
ing more particular each season. Cnal-
mers designers called upon Lady Dur
Gordon as the recognized feminine
authority on styles and fabrics.
1--WE are In the midst of a color
renaissance-th heyday Of yarftinted
tapestries and brocades," says Lady
Duff Gordon in announcing her selec-
tions for Chalmers closed cars. me
somber tones OF past seasons. whether
IN madame's chapeaux. her gowns, the
trappings of living room and sun
parlor. or the interior fittings Of her
fayorite motor, have given place to a
riot of color,
ION the whole the greys are pref
cradle for closed car trimming. But
taking a rich pearl as standard. 1
have chosen a wide variety OF stripes.
checks and plaIds to humOr individual
tastes. For both town ears and Inn
CUISINE a wide standard assortment Is
offered. but for the sedan have Sc
lected black and white Bedford cloth
and Versailles buff. A big favorite
this season Is deep Lincoln check on
a tan field. am particularly fond OF
tan tapestry delicately woven with
pale rose figures. Then there is rich
brocade In either silver or tan. MY
selections for the 1917 Chalmers IN
teriors were made easy by the taste
full range OF color schemes which char
acterize the bodies. For the first time
am convinced that y Is unnecessary
TO make an outlay in excess OF $2,5OO
for the most luxurious Of town cars or
limousines. The utmost to be desired
In fashion and good sense can be Sc
cured today in closed cars at a price
in the vicinity OF that figure"
Most striking among the new
Chalmers closed models is the touring
sedan for all year round use. Fol-
lowing the .slanting lines of the wind
shield, the body -tlesigns Is new with
out being bizarre. Seating six pas.
sengers, the sedan car can be changed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
RELATIONS OF CURRENT, Pressure,
RESISTANCE IN SYSTEM EXPLAINED

to supply current to 6-volt lamp.
When the electrical pressure produced
by the two batteries is the same and
the two posltives are connected to-
gether and the two negatives togeth-
er, there will be no current through
either of them when the switch S in
the main current is open. If, however,
the pressure produced by one battery
is greater than that produced by the
other, then there will be current
through both batteries when the out,
side circuit is open.
Suppose, for example, the pressure
produced by the lower battery is
greater than the pressure produced by
the upper battery. Then there will be
current through the upper battery
in direction opposite to its own pres
sure, even though there be no current
in the main circuit If the value of
the current in the main circuit be in
creased gradually there will be a de-
crease in the terminal pressure of
the batteries, but the one Of higher
pressure will send current through
the one of lower pressure and also the
current through the main circuit.
AS the current in the main circuit
increases the terminal pressure Of the
batteries will continue to decrease and
finally this pressure will be equal to
the pressure produced by the upper
battery Then there will be no cur
rent through the upper battery. While
| there is a current through the upper
battery in a direction opposite to its
own pressure the battery is doing
more harm than good, so far as the
main circuit is concerned. IL the cur
rent in the main circuit further in
creases the terminal pressure between
there will be a current in the upper
battery in the same direction as the
pressure of that battery. "
IL the pressures produced by two
batteries connected In parallel are
equal but their internal resistances
are unequal they will not each carry
/ the same value of current, but the
| one of lower internal resistance al.
ways will carry the larger part of the
/ total current The reason for this is
that the terminal voltages of the two
batteries are connected in parallel,
and in order that this be the case
when there is current through them
and their total pressures are equal it
is necessary that the battery of lower
internal resistance carry larger cur
rent than the enc of higher internal
resistance, SO that their internal drops
will be equal.
The above relations readily account
for the fact that two batteries will not
always operate satisfactorily in par.
allel, as it is really necessary that
they have the same internal resist.
anee and produce the same pressure in
order that they divide the total cur
rent equally for all values of the cur.
rent they may have to supply. The
same thing is true of dry cells, = -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
GASOLINE MAKES
RUSSIA Wake UP,
SCHAEFER
Packard Expert Maintains That
Gasoline Must Be Given
Credit for Progress

The awakening of Russia has been
assisted by the popping of American
made motor vehicles This is the
opinion of Fred S. Schaefer. formerly
chief of the truck inspection depart
ment OF the Packard Motor Car Com
-pany. and for the past two years sta
toned in Petrograd. Mr. .Schaefer is
in this country for few weeks va,
cation and spent several days at the
Packard factory in Detroit.
Before the outbreak OF the Eu.
ropean war, Russia was "a nation
asleep" Mr. Schaefer says. I'm the
two years | have spent there, the
whole country has awakened and a
new era in Russia's national existence
has been undertaken.
Gasoline has made the awakening
possible; the gasoline used in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
c0MMUTAT0R'S CARE
IS TOLD BY ExPERI

In generators which have seen tive
or three years OF service the brushes
and commutaior become so worn that
mica deposits build up rapidly on TIE
surface OF the commutator. The rcn-
son for this Is that the brushes. do not
scat firmly throughout their surfaces
on to the eommutator. with the result
that the current arcs between the
spaces which do not seat and high
mica deposits result.
Many inexperienced repair men a.
gravate the trouble by caFelessly
scraping OF the mica with file. tha1
making the contact surfaces sllII
more uneven. so that the mica de-
posits build up faster than ever When
the generator Is again put In use,
Cleaning mica from a commntator
requires great care. To do q really
good Job the armature should be g.
moved from the generator and cen
tered In q lathe chuck. Then The
mica should be carefully dressed OF.
either with q file or with a euttIn1
tool. The mica between the gruoye1
In the commutator should be Carefully
scraped out with point Of knife %
other sharp tool.
The brushes may be seated by plao
ing a strip OF emery cloth betweeu
them and the commutator and start
ing the motor so that the generatoI
Twill revolve. In most cases, howcvof.
new, set OF brushes Il needed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

CONTINUED from page 20
there is no current through the water
motor. M. II the pressures produced
by the two pumps are exactly. equal
and in the same direction with respect
to the junction points. A and B in
Figure 10, there will be no current
through either pump, because the two
pressures are equal and neutralize
each other. If, however, the pressure
produced by one pump is less than
that produced by the other pump, the
two pressures are no longer neutral
ized, and there viii be current pro-
duced through both pumps by an eff
fectiye pressure which will be equal to
the difference in the pressures pro-
duced by the respective pumps.
For example. suppose the pressure
produced by the upper pump is less
than the pressure produced by the
lower pump. then there will be an eff.
fective pressure acting around the cir
cult composed Of the two pumps and
their connecting pipes in the direction
OF the arrows through Pr.
The current IN the upper pump win
be In direction through that pump
opposite to the direction Of the pres
sure the pump itself is producing;
while in the lower pump the diree.
ton OF the current will be the same
as the direction OF the pressure that
pump is producing. The current viii
be In the same direction as the ar
rows through Pr II the pressure pro;
duced by the upper, pump is greater
than the pressure produced by the
lower pump.
Electrical Pressure
The pressure between the two points,
A and B, will be equal to the pressure
produced by either or botn pumps,
provided there is no current in either
or both of the pumps. When there is
a current through either or both OF
the pumps. and IL this current is IN
the same direction as the pressure pro-
duced by the pump. the pressure be-
tween the terminals of the pump, or
between the points A and b, will be
equal to the total pressure required TO
force the water through the circuit he
tween the points A and B, or to over
come the internal resistance of the
pump:
II the current through the pump is
in the opposite direction to the pressure
produced by the pump the pressure be
tween the terminals of the pump, OF
between the points A and B, will be
equal TO the total pressure produced by
the pump plus the pressure required
to force the water through the circuit
between the point A, and the point B
or to overcome the Internal resistance
of the pump.
1t is obvious from the above discus
sion that the operation of two pumps
having different internal resistance:
and producing different pressure,
would not be very satisfactory.
Two batteries are shown connected
in parallel in Figure IL and arranged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

II thou desirest that the pure heart
should praise thee, lay aside anger; be
not a man OF many words; and parade
not thy virtues in the face Of others.
-Firdusi. ..... 49,. -:
Instead of gem, or even flower,
cast tile gift CT lovely thought into
the heart Of a friend.-G. Macdonald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
METHOD OF TESTING
l. - SUSPECTED SPARK PLUG

When we find that q certain cyiin-
der is missing explosions we must
determine whether the fault Is In the
spark plug or not Disconnect the
wire at the plug and hold one-Quarter
inch away from the plug, with the
engine running. II the spark jumps
it shows trouble is in the plug. II no
spark is seen the. trouble Is in some
other part OF the system
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

>>>z->
The Man and the Motor Car
Judge the Cadillac by this Criterion
- HE qualities you nn-aethe
dmn n n . he.
peakvlHdep afecino afdendwe $ al
washe /. .
And tina
year, E#. - Il .
bsl~sy the they
because dEapPont our needs no n'f no"
muhno of
81 Character
prmcp pb s
+ =: ! !: :: :
Character 1.-THE man epres
circumstance ndconhho
@ presets Hnprfr
encyandh ss ss
We the manof qukd
M goes
does not laI nor
dedavey and without a moments
81
M Wed ande nyconro of n ad
| nirehab i t
M nireh the mar W possessed power. and
M w md CO for heo" oc
W rs
M We whornaksn ohowoh ssreph-
w cal
M Weadm ananwi nquetyef eci that
quietly
dmir ananubow eapt ohe nar beeingand we adj
@ n a
sand
: eErn@an newmMU Hntrehng fon reason
tinhca show muI he meme
yrsesabo them
% ] fs be product Iib ideals and rare ability will express
As @ S s n si i Length s n and ancestry Of. ma. .1,r
s saR your wei to "'" INTO ne 'sS'S'r
The Won Hamm- Y Dung Co.. Ltd.
81 Dealers s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

Continued from page 90 }.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
Foot speciaIiss

FOOT SPECIALIST = My scientific -s painless method cures corns, bun ions, callouses without cutting No blood poisoning. Dr. Mansfield, HOT Main over Dinon's
 P1s dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18

MECHANICS HOTEIi' caters to eeorksngmen particularly. Meals at ell hours. nicely furnishe0 rooms: also bar ia connection RAtes req. son&bla 72-7e State St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18

This is to give nOtice that on and after this date shall pay no bills contracted by any person other than myself, GEORGE F. PETERS.
 a~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18

WALL PAPER So and 100 tho rotl Oatmeals. saruish tiles. 1O01 Broad ct. 20 sR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
Inventors

WA WANTED-Inventors to send for one of my booklets on US. and Foreign ~atert Mercer L. Rlondel Patent Solicitor Conn National; Bank buildins 27 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
all Papers

LARGEST AND MOST CONGFL>1EE ALNE in Bridgeport. Wholesale and retail painters supplies James J. Conlir, 70 and 72 Elm St. Bridge port. Conn. s IS alI"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18

ESTATE MANAGER is open Tor a po- sition at once; 5 years experience understands the producing of cer- tified milk, A. R., gardens, lawns, horses and poultry; best of refer ences;- American 39 years old, mar ried. Address T. R. Kinney. South port, Ct. A t#
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18

LIST YOUR RENTS with us, Ameri- can Mortgage & Realty Co, 952 Main St. G 23 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
Insurance
Merchants Exchange

RUBBER STAMPS made by us ars reliable. we carry a complete line If sta m ns supplies. ink pads 1aters rubber type etc. The Schverdtie Stamp Co. fl Cannon st-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18

FOR SALE-9 room cottage, West End. A great bargain if sold al once. Address 43S West Ave
 I IA ~te
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
Furnished Rooms

FINELY FURNISHED, COMFORT ABLE ROOM for rent with private family. Steam heat, bath and mod ern accommodations. Ring bell 1st floor, 21O5 North Main St.
 A *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
stolaAge Warehouses

STORAGE = Furniture, separate rooms, packing. Local and long dis tAncs auto trucking. Phone 2s3-2. The Glasner Furniture Co., 11SS Main St 1S R~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
Engraved Calling Cards

ENGRAVED EASTER CARDS, En-
 gTaved wedding invitations South
 Vorth's. 10 ArcardA T. 1o st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
TODAY'S WANTS

LOST-Buff Angora scarf with blue and brown border. on Brooklawn car Saturday afternoon. Return to A. L. Fitzpatrick, 1530 Park Ave. IT b%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
Help Wanted.

WANTED-=10 first class solderers wanted on flat seam work. Apply Bridgeport Can(Co., 348 George St.
 A IT b%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18

YOUNG MAN for locomotive firemen. Experience unnecessary. Give age Inquire Box 53, Station B, Chicago
 A IT d"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18

MACHENIsrs wANTED-work ex- perienced on light machinery and metal stamping work. Small fac tory, 9 hour day. Give age and wages expected. Apply P. O. Box SPA. A IS %tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
CLAIRVOYANTS

MRS. LEVY, readings 25c and soc.
 Telephone 5552. 1153 Madison avenue. formerly of e74 Madison avenue. D 16 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18

HOTEL ASrOIs. B7 John street. All rooms light and airy, ftrst cIasw cSfe connected; rates $1.So pe-Cay; base modern priced hotel in New Eng. Land John E. Downing alls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18

FURNITURE REMOVED, teamwork. horses aaIe and hire. coal ond wood
 Portable power for saving wood or other purposen- John D. Dixon, 176 Evergreen St Tel 48gk. TE t9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
0s~44o

CHARLES 5. FERRETT, teacher or .piano and harmony, studio. room 46. 46 Cannon St Circular on re- quest II ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
Hotels

COURTNEY 'S-11e Wal: street Al outside pleasantly furuishe ] roo ID. for gentlemen Center of city Moderate R { ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
Help Wanted

VA STFD-A stock ea1eeanan for a A Connecticut corp oration located in New Haver where the director 5 have decided to sell s2s.eoo of pre- ferred stock and whose ability As wuch can set him, 8 steady position with brighf future. Call or address Room 5o4. Cutler Rids., IF Church st.. New Haven. ConE-
 aSs ott
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-18
Sign Painting

WE MAKE SIGNS all kinds, also graining and lettering Atimates given. H. & K Sign C6:. J. G. KnabIin, Prop, so John St.. Phone 1se4-5 19 aIi~
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
Jewish Persecution.

At the Delvin Petty Sessions young
man of the Jewish persuasion was
charged with being absent from the
Army Reserve, having been enlisted
under the powers of the Military Serv-
ice Act, 1916. Sergeant Gum deposed
he found the defendant. who gave his
name as Benjamin Smyth, at the house
of Mr.. Mcdonald at Stonestown. He
said that he had come from England
to Dublin, and thence to Stonestown,
with the object of purchasing a farm
as soon as he had learned farming
District Inspector Walsh said that a
special notification had been addressed
to defendant at his fathers address
on April S last by the military authori-
ties, and he had failed to comply with
the requirements therein The defen-
dant was sent in custody to Mountjoy
prison to await military escort from
London.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
THE GOLDEN AGE OF IRELAND.

Ages ago in but one little isle
The beacon light of learning bright
ly burned,
And that fair land was like another
ark,
Where youth for higher education
turned.
To Christian Ireland, from all lands
they flocked,
School mistress of the world then
was she.
Ursula Doctrini'' was the title borne
BY her, the emerald island of the
sea.
Her sons were scholars, and they forth
were sent
To other lands afar, to guide and
teach,
Vandal and Goth had laid in wanton
waste
The south and east, and all within
their reach.
st. Kiljan, unto Rhineland went
And founded monasteries upon her
shore,
And others to the far Northlands were
sent,
STEPPED they, in knowledge, and in
wondrous lore.
Her language then, the language of
my sires,
Like music flowed our silvery
mother tongue,
And oft in humble cot and ivied hall
Her glories were by wandering min.
strel sung.
Oh. we'll may we be proud that land
to claim,
That ancient tongue, to treasure it
with pride,
st. Patrick on the hill of Tara spoke
preaching the Gospel of the Cru.
Gifted.
Cradle of learning, little Emerald Isle,
Kissed by the fair Atlantic's shiny
waves,
Within thy bosom, our young mar.
tyred dead,
Who died to free thee, rest in new
made graves.
Beautiful land, where lofty mountains
rise
Der sweetest meadows, by the rip.
ping sea,
Where noble rivers flow. Oh, tits a
land
Worth dying for, and brave men
died for thee.
Mary M. Maher.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
Shooting Accidental.

AT the Clare AssiZes Edward Crotty
was charged with the manslaughter Of
Thomas Keane, at Cross, West Clare.
From the evidence it appeared that on
this date there was an assembly or
Irish volunteers at the village OF Cross,
and there was some rifle practice. A
young man named Blake loaded rifle,
by order of the officer commanding,
which was handed to the accused. BY
some means it went off, and the bullet
pierced the neck Of Keane, who fell to
the ground and died almost immedi-
ately. Further evidence was given
and the Judge directed an acquittal'
and the accused was discharged.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
WICKLOW,
The Parnell Quarries.

MIR. William kavanagh, foreman of
the Parnell Quarries at Arklow, speak
ing for the Amalgamated Union of
Quarrymakers and Sett makers, states
that while the Arklow Quarries Com
pany have orders in hand for a very
large output, thousands of tons of ma
terial at present await delivery owing
to the insufficient numbers of wagons
supplied by the Dublin and South East
ern Railway Company. Owing to the
action Of the railway company num-
bers of men have been temporarily
laid Oft. Obstructing Irish industries
seems to be the settled policy of the
English controlled Irish companies.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
ARM
Militarism in ireland.

Yesterday, at Portadown Petty SEES
sions, District Inspector Hanna prose
cuted Alfred Walker and Adam Beat
ty, under the Defence OF the Realm
Act, for keeping and carrying homing
pigeons without permit. The de-
PENDANTS said that they were not aware
that the pigeons were Of the homlng
variety. The magistrates imposed a
fine of 50 and costs in each case.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
DIVISION OFFICERS A. o. H.-TIME
AND PLACE OF MEETING.

ANOhA COUNTY.
County President-John p. Coleman,
Anoka, MINI.
Division No. 1. Anoka-Pres., Ro-
ards; Rec. Sec, John P. Coleman; Fin.
Sec, Charles E. Green; ms Sec, Chas
p. Green; Treas, John Ward; Med. Elk,
J. II. Frank and A.. G. Game. Meetings
held on third Monday evening in each
month at Woodman Hall.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26

31I1A111lI OOON1 Z.
County President, George c. Tehsr.
Owatonna, MINI.
Division No. /, Decentralization
John S. Brick; Vice Pres, James Il.
Grimm; Rec Sec, j. e. Malone; Fin. Sec.
]. p. Malone; ms. Sec, J. E. Malone:
Treas, John Hogan; Med. Ex.,. g.. d.
Wednesday Of each month at $3.50 in
K. P. Hall.
The Irish standard., 1916-08-26
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

y, County President John Simons. sll
NJ p ayih Ave- ne e. pul1th Mlnp
William F. Murnian. sos E. srd 81:
Vice Pres, John, F. scanlon. 107h ".
9Th St St; Fin. and ms. Sec. W. J: Nc.
Lynott. 1924 +. Sd St: Treas cas- J. W.
Lydon, 426 e. Sd ST.; Med. Examiner. Dr.
NJ W Eahe TS t az New Ne Jersey Rd
Wednesdays at Cathedral Hall, Second
Ave. w. and Fourth st.
dent, i: i: bTysf, 5sis Eliaer St; VIZ.
Boutwell,, 6O1 N. .57th Ave. w: Fin.
W.: Treas, r. II. McGraw. rs
silyy Blk. Meetings :g held on the sss sec.
ond Monday of each month at 500 p. m.
in Gilley's Hall.
SCOTT COUNTY
County President, +. J. Leonard, Jsr-
dan, MINI.
~, Division No No: 1--President, H; B. Con-
p. j. Moriarty: Fin. Sec, J. H. Stratton;
ms. Sec, J. II. Stratton; Treas, J. F.
Clark; Med Elk, Or. J; B. White; Meet
at Fraternity Hall.
STEVENS COUNTY.
County President, M. Mahoney, Mer.
Division No. President, James T.
raha MOTIFS Ras se s Pres rans Ht
han, Morris; ms Sec TRos. F. McGan.
ney, =; Donnelly; Med. Examiner, DR.. n
DAILY, G.. Mccarthy. John Ring. Meet.
ings first Sunday Of the month. at ian"
ney's Hall.
STEELE COUNTY.
County President, George c. Tehsr.
OWatonna, Mimi.
joni PvSoG hr Ne Tss P9es
4 Ira q; Ma aapn ms Sec; T. p: Malons:
"Wednesday Of each month at $50 In
K. P. Hall.
SWIFT COUNTY.
c, csSnty Presiaen.-D. F. McDsr.st'.
Division Nc. 1-President. VIM: II.
See: D. F. MeDermott; Fin: sec. Tin
s H.sy Gb 1as ST. M.d F. hs
Dagnault. Meeting held every arst
Sunday of each month at Hibernian
WINoNA COUNTY
County President. M. ]. Ryan. 6s4 L
ki n|L, g. :. T., W Ml ,.,.,,
s2s W: Howard st.; VIC Vice i Pres re- F. Ries.
81 Indiana Ave; Rec. Sec, John DuGan,
29s v; Mark st.: Fin: Sec. n, J. LyneA.
Lynch, 61l Washington St.; Treas. II
J. Ryan. 264 E. King St.: Med. exam
liner. DR.. Lester, 40S Winona st. Meat
tngs are held on second and fourth
Thursdays Of month in st. Thomas hall
wAsECA COUNTY.
County President, Thes. Foley, Jalss.
willie. avn
Division No. Pres. Michael Ian.
pert; Rec: Sec. J. w. Conway; ms. 6ee..
Charles McLoone: Treas, B. ], Lilly:
Med; Examiner. DR.. A. J. Rudolf. Meet-
ing held every first Thursday and third
sunday Of each month at Workman
Division No. 2, Janesville-Pres., J. J.
sullivan; Vice Pres, Thos. Foley; Rec.
Sec, John Dalton; Fin. Sec, p. K. joyce;
B Ri ses MED X s; J Sr Treas NJ.
lngs held on the second Wednesday Of
every month at Odd Fellows Hall.