davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
Moscow Held
By Bolsheuiki;
Kerensky Flees
Defeated in Battle by the Counter
Revolutionists, Head Of Provis.
ional Government Hastens to an
Unknown Destination.
MANY REPORTED KILLED
IN OLD SLAVIC CAPITAL

Defeated In battle by the Bolshe-
Wiki and deserted by most III his own
officers and men. Premier Kerensky
Ii la flight and his whereabouts ia
unknown iu Petrograd. The read of
Russia's provisional government was
lists under coercion when he disap-
peared
Ia Moscow the tidc apparently has
turuei and the Boishcvikl are In con-
troll Of the ancient Russian capital,
with the forces of the provisional goy-
eminent hesieged ~ the kremlin. one
report says heavy artillery rs being
used against the historic walls An
other declares a. truce between gov
n Bolsheyiki troops has
been arranged. BetWeen goo and
5000 persons have been killed In Mos
COW since the outbreak OF the revolt
General kaiediucs leader of the Co.'S
sacks. h reported approaching the
city with relief Tor the kerensky
forces. \ third armed force sup
posed "a We composed ol released con
vets, Is said to lee fighting both Boil
shtvill aud government troops.
Prior Ia his sudden night. Pre-
micr Kercusky has seen his force
mostly Cossacks. defeated 10y the Bol-
shcyiki ucar TSarakoc Selo nov IN the
hands OF the rcvolutionists, The Boil
sheviki troops were commanded by
members of the old a~ristocr3cy and
former army officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
VILLA AND MURGU|A
EXPECTED TO CLASH
SOUTH Or PRESIDE
Pancho Cavalry Leaves ojinaga,
and Federals Are Reported to
be Moving Northeast to Engage
the Bandits in Battle.


bY Annotated fr-ss
Preside. TcNas Nov. IA force
Of villa cavalry wsr seen to leave
pJinagn today FOR the southwest. go-
ing in the direction OF l@i Mula pass.
Gcne"1l Francisco MurguiH is report
eel 60 Doe moving northeast 20 engage
th, VILLA forcc-. a battle iH expected
today.
Colonel Ltnghornc. commander OF
oi the American forces in the Bis
Bend district. this afternoon ordered
an informed NoNican federal soldiers
taken tu Maria. 65 mites north OF
here for detention General EspinOsn
81 torJoya and his officers will he
tHScu with tn" ordinary soldiers.
Army guards wtii escort the forces
over the trail
Colonel l.anghorne ALSO ordered he
wounded federal ana VILLA soldiers
caro' for by the army medical corps,
as q humanitarian measure. There
are 3D. OF these ~ the adobe hospital
building
TWO we'll dressed and intelligent
AlcAivaus nave been arrested by mili-
taIA officers here and are being de-
tanned pending AN investigation Of
then identity. Thes7vsste ra caurht
trying. apparently. 20 escap outpost
ttruls late yesterday They assert
"l they were merchants from puehlu
and Mexico city engaged IN settling
hats tu the federal garrison an on
u &c. II rs believed here, however,
MAI they are Representatives ~ Felix
n'lI orr Iapatp Thcy gave addresses
winch ronncct them closely with the
lew alltcr movement In Mexico.
Army and other federal officials are
c,tmiuiug closely every one entering
rr leaving camp here IN a search for
political cmissJrios \ messenger Of
90, Mexican consular service was de-
t.'ucd Ii night urudiug Identified
iun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
WOMEN KEEPERS OF
DIsoRDERLY RESORTS
FACE COURT MARTIAL

ny AtHNNiAAtl tIfhhH
san Francisco cal. Nov H.
Women charged with breaking the
governments law ahanst evil resorts
within five miles of any military post.
are 90 bee subjected Co "a form of court
martial here The court martial will
mot Doe OF the drum head variety hut
b, conducted in conjunction with the
wuw,u's court which has been an
institution here fer several months
past
\ representative Of the government
VIII -It with the court ana will be
u determining factor In penaliziug all
women found guilty OF a breach ~
the clean up edict
Members OF the California military
welfare commission which Is affiliat-
ed with the war department. recently
met with the San Francisco police
Judges ana outlined a plan FOR try
iur these women under joint city and
ARMY jurisdiction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
INSURANCE IN EXCESS
OF $3.50, 600 900 APPLIED
FOR BY U. 8. SOLDIERS
by Associated Press
Wu4UiUrfuu NJ

Washington. nov Applications
for more than $500. 900 900 OF life
Insurance had been received today ny
the treasury department This rep
rcseuts i little more Than one months
operation ot the war insurance act
los which soldiers, sailors. marines
and nurses In active service, In addi-
ton To- family allowances and death
and disability compensations fur
nishod hos the government without
charge. may buy Government iife in
surancc The sum represents 90 iGs
applications.
The average amount OF insurance
applied for counting Officers and men,
b. sN6o3 Applications are coming in
ut the rate OF four OF five thousand
e da,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
MoRMoNS ARE BACKING
AMERICA TO LIMIT IN
WAR ON PRUssIANIsM

El paso Texas. Nov a. mcs-lfr
"f patrioti-m tn. the Mormurs OF th"
Suuthvest was delivered here la-.
night Ion am address nv Apostle \ W
vim NJ the Mormon church. uf SAT-
Lake city. lie declared the church
stands s.cadfastly with tho United
States from. first 10 last throughout
the war aria Informed his audience
af Mormons thnt the church took
pride iu the number OF men Of is faiih
who are serving with the United
States army and nav as wen as Boo
tho church's contributions To- relief
funds and subscriptions to tho iihert,
lunu 4 considerable par ~ the
apostle uudIeu"r comprised sp'diors
of Mormon faith
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
NOM |NKAbLE SHIPS
TO Be CONSTRUCTED
IN J.. s. FOR FRANCE
Shipping Board Has Approved the
Building of Twenty Vessels of
1000 Tons Has Withstood Tor.
pedo Attack in Test.

S. 's.rrtsf-h rr~.s
Wushington. nov ~ The shipping
board has approved the building Of
twenty 1000 uou-.iukohlc ships %, tho
French government 900 the United
States. uy so oin It has waived lh"
tulc that mo- foreign construction
should Ice permitted 90, this iUuc
IA, uuu-siukttpIc ship developed lH
French experts. Is said to have with
stood torpedo attack in e test iu "hi"n
four shots we're fired int" tho hul
and the only cffenf was to destroy 'u"
cargo immediately e~urr"undiug TN
point OF attack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
EIGHT HUNDRED ITALIANS
ARE BAGGED nv GERMANS

Berlin, eva London Nov, IT,
AuStro-Gcrman forces invading the
northern provinces of Italy yesterday,
stormed Monte prassolnn between the
Brcntn and Pave rivers, says the
official statement issued today hy the
German general STAFF Eight hundred
Italians were taken prisoners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
TROOPS OF CENTRAL
POWERS ARE PRESSED
BACK BY ITALIANS
Invaders Lose Nearly 1000 Pris.
oners, Is Rome Report British
Tighten Their Hold on Pass
chendaele Ridge.
By associated lPrsss

81 Associated Prsss
Rome. Nov 1.-THE German
troops which forced a crossing OF the
PiaVe river NJ enson are being pressed
hack steadily hy the Italians, 81 Is
announced officially. In other Sec
tors. nearly 1000 prisoners have been
taken.
Two O crossings OF the riave
were effected yesterday by the Ger
mans. AZ Foilina the German troops
were destroyed or captured. At Ia
care they were driven back to the
omhaukment aud their return was
hiudercd 10y the Italian artillery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
BELLIGEREETs CAN'T
MOVE TROOPS THROUGH
SWITZERLAND, EDICT
~ ,.socisipd Prsss

Washington. Nov. li-Alarmcl
hat the circulation that rumors say
ing one SET OF the European hcliigo"-
cnts has asked Switzorland's permits
sion 90 move troops and war ma
terials through her territory may De
seized hy the other hclligeronts us 90
pr,tcxt 90 do furcibl> the same thing
the Swiss political department has
FASTENED 90 dououncc the rumars AS
false.
some Of the Swiss press. according
to cables received here today. regards
the rumor~ having been circulated by
Germany with ne dcsign Of selling up
ON them as 10 pretoNt form movine
troops into ltaly over the swiSs rail
roads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
HUN LIGHT CRUISERS
ENGAGED BY BRITISH
IN HELIGoLAND BIGHT

Nv NhhufNhiNN Ff|N
London. Nov. o.. BRITISH '.shf for.
ccs to-day engaged German light
cruisers of H|,lpul1ui. the British ad-
miralty announced today The GER
man wlrship- retired ana the British
forces are now chasing them.
The announcement fullow-
British light forces operating ip
Holguia.d fight have been ,ugaec
with German hight forces thi, morn
ius Tho only information We have
received thus far ,- that oar Fc-sr ,
have engaged enemy hight cruiser.
that the latter hlN, retired at hlgn
pursuit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

Zurich SWitzorland Nov Tho
police were Obliged to use their sahers
Co break up 70 paclfist manifestation
here last evening Several persons
were Wounded Numerous arrests
were made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
KEREMSKY, BEATEN in BATTLE AND DESERTED
BY OFFICERS AND MEN, IN FLIGHT is REPORT
KERENSKY. SUPPORTEDDY 5000 OSSACKS,
SEVERAL HUNDRED MILITARY CADETS AND
ARTILLERY, IS DEFEATED BY bOLSHEWN

Battle Began Last Saturday and Continued Until Monday Night;
the Maximalists Now Hold Tsarskoe -selo; Heavy Losses Are Said
to Have Been Inflicted Upon the Premier Forces Revolutionist
Colonel Claims the Prime Minister Has Been a disappointment
to the People Owing to the Fact That He Has Destroyed Disci.
pline in the Russian Army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17

Hsu ShI CHAINS ONE Of ,hna's old.
o-t statesmen. was Ntcoruy of Man
ohurIp under the old monarchy aud
prime minister durius the administra-
tIon of Yuan Shi Eal lr resigned 80
10, death Of Yuan Shi kaI and when
Huau Tuug the young emperor was
put back coz the throne, last summer
under protection of General CHANG
H-uu iI-u ~hi rhtur was appointed
nuo of the guardians of the emperor
Suu'h china has boon seriously dlsti-
'cctod sine, the restoration u' fho pee
public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-17
LOCAL WEATHER

Tonight fair. slightly colder east
portion sunday fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
WULIMANT'IC

for a fire on Mountain street about half e mile away. The fire was In a twC-story brick structure in the rear of the home of William E. Clark at 2T5 Mountain street and by the time the frenaen had arrived on the scene the blaze had a good start. The Alert Hose company was the first to arrive and they soon had a stream of water on the building but could not save it. The house of Frank s. Pendleton next door was in danger for some time but by the good work of the hremen this building was saved. The recall was sounded about a half hour after the alarm had rung in but the fremen re- mained on the scene until nearly o. clock.
 The interior of the building was completely destroyed. The building was used by MT. Clark as a store house for the things used in his busi- ness and his automobile. All of the contents were destroyed by the blaze.
 The alarm was rung in from box 32 as Officer Grady was the first to see the blaze and he did not leave his beat but stayed at the box and instructed the f1remen where to go. Shortly af- ter te alarm was rung in the blaze could be plainly seen from almost ev- cry part of the city. On account of the weather the fighting of the fire was made extremely difficult as the hosemen were crusted with ice as the spray fell on them and froze. The walking about the building was made dangerous by the freezing of the wa ter almost as soon as it struck the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
FIVE GERMAN ARMY CORPS
 ON THE HOLLAND FRONTIER.
No Wonder Holland Didn't Join WiSh
 the United States.

Copenhagen, Feb. 13, via London, 6.30 D. m.-Ffve German army corps concentrated on the Holland frontier furnish a fairly convincing explanation in default of other reasons for the fail ure of the Dutch government to adopt the policy toward Germany recom- mended by President Wilson an ac- count of the German submarine cam paign.
 That German troops were assembling in fairly large numbers in the vicinity of the Holland border had been the subject of gossip in Berlin military circles for several weeks before Dr. von Bethmann-H -Hollwcg's announce ment of the new submarine campaign.
 Their presence there at a time when Germany was talking of peace instead of a policy that would weigh most heavily upon neutral interests was then usually explained as a precau- tionary measure or even merely char
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy--If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and boweis--there's no need Of having sal1ow complexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill ious look in your facc-duii eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician i'll Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for caIomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be en- ;oyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and I5c per box. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
FUNERALS
James A, Garyey,

The funeral of James A. Garvey was held from the undertaking parlors on Jackson street Tuesday morning at S.45 o'clock. Requiem high mass was held in St. Joseph's church at g o. clock. Rev. T. F. Bannon off1ciated. During the services. which were at tended by many friends and relatives including some from out of town. Spe- cial music was sung by Mrs. Henry Mathieu. George Sanderson and Thomas Connors of Holyoke, John Garvey and Lester Scott Of East Hampton acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, South Coventry. The body was taken from this city to the cemetery by trolley car.
 Charles A. Bowen.
 Funeral services for Charles A. Bowen were held in the parlors of Flu neral Director Jay M. Shepard on Church street Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. Vernon W. Cooke off ciated at the services. The body was placed in a vault in the Willimantic cemetery and will later be buried in the Evergreen cemetery. Central Vil- lage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

tucket Worsted Mills. Inc. accompa- nied by his daughters, Miss Anna Donahoe and Mrs. J. 4. Gordon, left for New York Friday. From there they will go to Cuba, stopping at va rious places in Florida and other southern states.
 John Laird was in Oneco on business Tuesday.
 Miss Julia Kingberger of Fitchville was a recent visitor in town.
 John Mccarthy of Norwich spent the week end at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Donahoe.
 Citizens to Take Census.
 The following citizens have beer au- tIlorized to canvass the town of Sprague to obtain names suitable for military enrolment. MT. Jodoin was successful in obtaining volunteers, as applications were filed in his office as soon as the governors announcement was made through the press. The names follow: William G. Park, Albert, G. Cote, Harry Johnson, Thomas F. Kelley, Philip Cardin, Sigurd Swanson, Wiiram J. Donnelly, John c. Donovan, Irenee L. Buteau, Annie Gordon, Elias F. Corey, William J. Quinn, Paul Etter, Clayton Rood, Laurence G. Drescher, James Watt Eadie, Desire Charon, Walter Milner, Dennis J. Hines, Alcli-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14


 BraziIs answer to Germany in the matter of unrestricted submarine war fare was framed by Dr. Lauro Muller, the foreign minister, shown in the picture. After conference with the diplomatic representative of the United States he put the finishing touches on the note in collaboration with Clovis BeviIa squa, who is the Brazilian rep resei.<ative on the arbitration tribu- nal at The Hague.
 Dr. Lauro Muller conferred also with the ministers of Chile and Argentine. Later at meeting of the ministers President Wenceslau Braz of Brazil explained the situation and read the note of protest. All the ministers ex- pressed themselves as in entire accord with the terms of the note. the mod crate and firm tone of which evidences that the attitude of Brazil will safe guard it's rights and interests menaced by the submarine campaign Dr. Null Ter, who is one of South Amerfca,s most capable diplomats. visited the United States a few years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
UNITED CHARITIES ASso.
 APPOINTS COMMITTEES
Mrs. J. B.~FuIlerton Elected Chair
 man of Membership Committee.

At the meeting of the United Char tties Association held Monday evening Mrs. J. B. Fullerton was appointed as chairman of the membership commit tee and the following committees were appointed:
 Day Nursery Committee-Mrs. c. c. Case, Dr. L, I. Mason, Mrs. Bell Rig glen1an, Mrs. J. Arthur Girouard, Miss Harriet Taber, Mrs. John Reilly, Gus tave O. Cartier.
 Milk Station Committee-Dr. c. E. Simonds, Dr. l.. I. Mason, Charles F. Risedorf, Mrs. D. E. Taylor, Mrs. Hell en B. Cummings, Mrs. A. c. Scripture.
 Decisions Committee-Rev. Vernon W. Cooke, Rev. R. $. Moore. Mrs. c. c. Case, Rev. R. s: Moore. Mrs. c. c. Case. S. B. Doolitt1e. Mrs. Arthur Gates, James L. Harroun, Frederick
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
CITIZENS RESPONDING
 READILY TO GALL
Many Business Men Offer Services to Mayor Dunn for Taking Military Census.

Mayor Dunn is receiving many vol census of this city for the governor of the state. Many of the business men have come to him, offering their services and those of their steno- graphers. From the present outlook it is expected that a large number of citizens of the city will attend the meeting to be held in the town hall Thursday evening at o'clock. It is now thought that a list of names will be made out and this list will be acted upon at the meeting. As some of the other cities in the state have already started on the enumeration it is hoped that the work will proceed very rap idly after it has been started Thurs day evening. With many volunteers and the cooperation of the citizens of the city the work will not take long to complete in the opinion of many people.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

pointed to Take Military Enrolment.
 The Baltic mule spinners held a well attended meeting in Smiths hall Mon day evening. The roll call showed that only two members were absent. Pres ident Harry Johnson called the meet ing to order and introduced Joseph C. kucker recently elected president Of the Norwich C. l.. U., as speaker of the evening. MT. Kucker took for his sub1 ject The Pedestrians Education. In concluding he complimented the Baltic delegates and urged the members to cooperate with the teachers of the public schools in teaching the children the fundamental truths of life from the standpoint of the common people. New pocketbooks were issued and drastic resolutions were adopted for more at tendance at meetings. The speaker at the next meeting will be Fred Holds worth of Norwich.
 Whist Held at Sprague Hall.
 The seventh in the series of benefit whists was held in Sprague hall Mon day evening by members of the choir. The attendance was large, 75 tables awarded prizes: Mrs Eugene Dion, necklace; Yvonne Cardin, pin; Bea- trice Gareau, cuff links; .Violet LiIlie waist set: Myrtle Buteau, pin. Ladies First. ImaIda Catcher, boudoir cap; Amelia Liberia, picture; Mrs. Russell handkerchief. Gentlemen First, George Caderette, scarf; Ephrame De- muthe, humidor of tobacco: Henri Bi- beau, box of writing paper. Consola- tion awards-Amelia Lemofle and Wlfred Lemoine.
 Child Baptized.
 The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs Walter J. Milner was baptized in St. Mary's church Monday evening by Rev. Thomas Lynch. The child was christened Marion Wilhelmina The sponsors were Miss Nellie V. Milner and Francis Day.
 Machinery Arrives.
 Several cars loaded with new ma chinery for the new addition to the Baltic mills arrived during the past week. The turbine, generators, etc., have arrived, also large quantity of machinery for the spinning and card ing departments. Men from the Laughlin & Jones company, who are here installing the shafting for the transmission of power, have nearly completed their work and expect to return to their homes in a few days
 Personals.
 Thomas Bell of Putnam. who has been visiting his parents. MT and Mrs George Bell, of Little Flats, has re- turned home.
 M. H. Donahoe, president of the She
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

l A reception was held by the dancing class conducted by Mir. and Mrs. Ray 1 mond Sherman of Norwich on Monday evening in Rioux hall Each couple were privileged to invite a couple, and 50 were present. The hall was at tractively decorated with flags as win dow draperies and there were flags on the platform where the orchestra was seated. An immense flag covered the ceiling and the electric lights reflected through the colors, giving a fine eff feet. Miss Mary McNicol and William Perry arranged the decorations. John sons orchestra of Norwich furnished the music During one of the dances the music stopped and MT. Perry pre- sented Mrs. Sherman a lovely basket of sweet peas. Punch was served by Mrs. A. A. Young, Mrs. W. R. Burdick and Miss Margery Brewster. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Buckingham, Joseph Hull, Miss Lucy Loring and William Perry of Norwich and Mrs. Champion Math- ception.
 Matinee Whist Given by D. A. R.
 Anne Brewster Tanning chapter, D. A. R., gave a matinee whist in the chapter room on Monday afternoon, 25 ladies attending. The first prize, pair of silver hatpins, went to Miss May Blake, and the second, a fancy candle holder, to Mrs. W. T. Crumb. Alter noon tea was served by the regent, Mrs. A. M. Brown. and Mrs. w R. Burdick- The committee in charge were Mrs w. R. Burdick, Mrs. R. F. Cheney and Miss Martha Brewster.
 Valentine Social.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odist church held a valentine social in the church vestry on Monday evening. Valentines were sold and partners se- cured to eat ice cream by matching hearts. Fifteen minutes were given in which to find the largest number of n on a large heart placed on the wall and arrows pinned on by blindfolded persons secured them fortune. Games were played and refreshments served. Carpenter, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. W c. Jeffers, Mrs. A. W. Harris and Mrs. F. B. Cheney.
 Baptist Woman's Mission Circle Met.
 The Baptist Womans Mission circle held it's regular meeting in the church vestry on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Spidell presided and the program The subject was Baptist Foreign Mis- sions- The Origin of the Foreign Bap- tist Society was read by Mrs. A. M. Clarke How Our Missions Are Or ganized, Miss Mabel McBroome; For eign Missions and the Five Year Pro- gram, Mrs. s. F. Brown; The Worlds Greatest Battlefield. Mrs. G. H. Prior; Some of Our New Missionaries, Mrs. F. c. Wilcox: Is It Worth While? Mrs George Sparks; In the Looking Glass, Mrs. M. E. Wilson; Hospitals Mrs. w. H. Whiteman: Evangelistic Work, Mrs. Egbert Tarbox: Our Missionary Forces, Mrs. G. H. Prior; Our Deepest Need, Mrs. Esther Fitch.
 Newsy Notes.
 The Ladies' society of the Congre- gational church meets with Mrs. Don nell at the parsonage on Thursday af- ternoon.
 DorcaS circle of the Kings Daugfl- ters met at Mrs G. W. Robinson's on evening.
 The Girls Friendly club met at Miss Young's Tuesday evening.
 LeRoy Tucker of Bristol is spending the week at F. c. Writings.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

Shattuck, Mrs. Robert Fenton. Miss Harriet Taber.
 Audftor-Clark Burnham. Fred Sam defson.
 Entertainment Committee Mrs. George Taylor. Mrs. Jay Shepard, Mrs. William Arnold Mrs. William Buck, Mrs. Louis I. Mason.
 Executive Committee Henry T. Burr, Fred Jordan, H. Dion. Ernest Chesbro, Mrs. A L- French.
 Finance Committee William A. Arnold, Robert H. Fenton, Charles F. Risedorf. W. c. Norris, Jay M. Shep- ard. Pierre J. Laramee. K B. Millette.