davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
MANCHESTER BOY SOME BUTTER
MAKER.

Douglas May, son of DR.. and Mrs.
j. A. May, has Developed into q lmtteF-
maker who apparently does not have
to take back seat for the best OF
them. Douglas has been the butter
maker In the creamery at Dayton,
Washington. A sample Of Mr.. Mays
butter was exhibited at the Washing
ton State Fair, and came within one1
fourth of point Of taking first prize!
Mr.. -azM Mrs. May and baby son are
nicely located in the CITY OF Dayton,
own their own home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
DIR. R. ]. CAMPBELL OF CEDAR
RAPIDS TO DELIVER AD-
DRESS IN EVENING.
FOOTBALL GAME IN AFTERNOON.
Dance in Armory Thursday Evening.
Soldiers In Inform to Be
Admitted Free.

Armistice Day will be appropriately
celebrated in Manchester this year. In
the forenoon at II o'clock all soldiers
and sailors of the World War are ask
ed to meet at the Clarence House and
give the salute. All citizens are asked
at that time to face the east and stand
uncovered, in memory Of the heroic
services rendered by the American
boys who made the supreme sacrifice
for their country.
The local merchants have been
asked to display the American flag in
front of their places Of business, and
to close their stores from 2:3o to S
in order that all may have chance
to attend the big foot BAH game be-
tween the Manchester High School
team and the Independence High
School team. This will be game
worth seeing. Both teams are going
into this game to win.
Program at Church
In the evening at 1880 in the First
Congregational church, will be given
II patriotic program. consisting Of
musical numbers, an exercise by the
children from the grade schools, and
an address by DR.. r. J. Campbell.
Rector of Grace Episcopal church Of
Cedar Rapids. DR.. Campbell will tell
his audience some Of the thinge he
saw while in Europe this summer
He made careful study of the poll
ticaI and economic conditions Of the
countries which suffered most dur
ing the years Of the war. He is an
able and an interesting speaker, and
everyone should plan to attend this
service. ~,
Members of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, the Relief Corps, and sold
iers and sailors of the world war will
meet in the parlors Of the church at
7:15, and then come into the main
auditorium Of the church at 7:30. No
admission charge nor collection dur
ing the exercises at the church,
Dance AT Armory. I'd
r Elaborate plans are being made for
big dance at the Armory during the
evening, at which time Maree Skeeps
orchestra will furnish the, music. All
soldiers and sailors in uniform will
be admitted to the dance free. Tickets
to dance LOO, plus war tax. Specta-
tors 25c, plus the war tax.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10

and Mrs. M. F. Ryan, OF Aurora, Ill
inois, besides large number OF rela-
tives and friends living in nearby
places.
The death Of the baby and the tragic
death of the husband all but broke the
spirit of the young wife, and at times
she became very despondent. While
in one of these despondent periods
she wandered from the home OF her
mother, and in the darkness OF the
night she missed her footing as she
was walking along the bank OF the
river, with the result that she fell in
to the stream and drowned. Her body
was found by members of the family
on the morning Of September 3rd'
1920.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
AT THE PLAZA THEATER.

Wednesday and Thursday, Kather-
inc Macdonald in "The Thuderbolt'.
Friday. "Her Honor The Mayor" starr
ing Eileen Percy, also the Fox News.
Saturday, Daredevil Jack No. 10. Semi
ett Comedy and Mutt and jeff. Sun
day and Monday, Constance Talmadge
in "In Search Of A Sinner. Tuesday,
"The Fortune.H Hunter" featuring Earle
Williams, also a Pollard Comedy.
Wednesday, "The Family Honor" with
Florence vidor. Thursday, "Too Much
Johnson" featuring Bryant Washburn,
also Bringing Up Father comedy
"Giggs and the Social Lion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
WASTED VOTES 4
(From the Lamont Leadsf)

ri, (Fr0m the sLaLHohts LeauSij
Some people have the idea that u1s-
less the candidate forsswhom they have
yoted for is elected, their votes have
been wasted. That is a wholly mis-:
taken notion OF course; but it is sur
prisingly widespread and 1t mas. "a
tendency to bring the whole matter
Of voting into disrepute and contempt.
The ballot that represents the honest,
intelligent enthusiastic opinion of the.
man, or women who casts 1t is never
wasted. Even II 1t Is one OF very
small minority. 1t las contributed its
share to the organized expression OF
will; and in democracy
that is a matter OF the greatest ,im-
portance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
TX. sC WAR ACTTVITTESsR RRCOUNT-
ED. ~

war time experiences OF Knighta OF
Columbus welfare workers m France,
Belgium and other foreign countries
wilr be recuunted by Charles Sandy
Chapman OF Boston on Monday eve
ming. November 18th, 1920.
The meeting is under the auspices
81 ne local X. e. Council and will be
held in the K. G. Hall, Manchester,
Iowa. It is open to all. No adpis-
sion fee viii be charged, as Mr.. Chap
man is touring Iowa through the cour-
tesy, OF the Supreme Officers OF the
KnfYhts OF Columbus. He will
sneak in each Of the -sixty-six cities
and towns where the X. OF e. nave
established cuuncfls.
AS one OF the first secretaries to go
over seas for the knights of Columbus,
Mr. Chapmaa had many interesting
and thrilling days and nights while
tlistrbuting Chocolate bars, pipes, Gig
arettes, etc, to the duughboys. As
..sSsuiiy" is an old-time actor he puts
,unusnal vim and pep" into his story
He spoke at the recent X. G. banquet
in -Des Moines when 500 guests as
sernnsed at the Fort Des Moines Hotel
to celebrate October 12th-banding
Day-and his talk was one OF the en-
.ioyable features OF the program.
Ezsh member cf the local council is
urged to, bring friend when Sandy
,appears here. He has been address,
ing 'sarAe crowds and reports from
places where he has already appeareo
Indicate the talk in worth hearing
Following the open meeting, Nh
Chapman will speak briefly to mem
Ibers uf. the local council exclusively.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
SENATOR CUMMINS
GETS MOST VOTES,
Report That Constitutional Amend.
nant Carried by 5000 Votes.

Des Mbines, Iowa, Nov. Special
Iowa's total vote last Tuesday was al
most up to the most optimistic expec-
cations.
According to the returns tabulated
at che state republican headquarters
the total vote in Iowa vas $4,000 as
compared to 51S.0e0 In 1916. Presi-
dent Elect Harding received plural
ity OF 406,59s over Cox, his vote be-
ing 633,so0 as compared to 227, ,201 for
Cox.
Albert B, Cummins received total
vote Of 527,4is ana Porter 321, 1,465
giving a plurality to Cummins of
ZOE, ,94S.
N. E Kendall Of Abba for COVER
nor received total vote OF 510.3s2
and Clyde Herring OF Des Moines.
337,07O giving Kendall q plurality Of
1882. Herring carried six coun-
ties, Carroll. Crawford. Adams, Os-
ceola, Johnson and Davis. He lost
Polk by sixty.nine votes and Marion
by twenty-four. He received 10000
more votes n the state than Cox.
Out OF every twenty-five votes In the
state there were five for Cox. nina
for Porter and ten for Herring.
Amendment Vote Carried.
The offfcial canvass of the cleo
tion returns is on today In all OF the
counties uf the state as provided BY
~ R.x~{k A.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
LECTURE COURSE.

The local committee and Mr. Glen
ents OF the Redpath Vawter system
OF Cedar Rapids are winding up the
work of the sale Of the necessary
number OF lecture tickets this week
The first number Of the course
will be given by Kryll and his two
daughters on Friday evening, Noyem-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10

ber 18th. Reserved seats can be pros
curel at the A. G. Philip Pharmacy.
Everyone who enjoys high-class enter
tainment should make it point to
get their tickets at once and have them
reserved for the entire course The
entertainments will be held in the City
Hall.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10

Married at the Methodist Parsonage,
ON Saturday afternoon. November o.
1920, Hiss Jennie Tracy, of Manrhes-
ter, anu Mr.. Roy e. Chnnberlan- OF
Dundee. Rev. s. r. Beatty reading the
impressive ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Chamberlain are both we'll known In
the community. and will make their
home in Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday services at 1890 A. M. and
1880 P. NJ. Morning topic; Emergency
AS a Revealer of Character. Evening
topic; The three roads that lead 10
Heaven or He'll. Other services as as
ual.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hermann, OF
near Thorpe, are the parents OF 2
daughter, born, Tuesday, November >.
1920.
MIR. and Mrs. Burt Mullen. who
have been living in Independence for
several months, are to take up their
residence in Waterloo in December l.
Mr. Mullen has been promoted to a
better position with the Bell Teie-
phone Company, and will have his
headquarters at Waterloo after De-
cember 1st
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
CULB. c. GLAssER.

The Telegraph Herald OF Monday
gives the following account OF the
death of Col D, G. Chaser. wen
known to many. In Manchester and
Delaware connty:
Col. D. e. Glasser,. Tor forty years
a wholesale cigar and tobacco dealer
sof this caty with his y1ffcss on Fourth
and Main .streets, WIS Summoned by
'dgath ,yskterday morning in Roehes-
ter, Nina. at l.1O O'clock. His wife
and tuo sons were at his bsdsftle
when thss end cHme.. Mr.. Gaasssr
who had been afIing for some, time
went 70 Rochester, two weeks ago
~and just nine days ago he underwent
nm operation.
The deceased was born In, Penn
ssyNanis, but had residSd in Dubuque
Tor the past fUrty-four years. He IS
survived by his widow, and two rspns
-Darfey, OF Springfield. and Harry w
SGlasser, OF this city. q
Mr.. CHASER, who was one OF Dl-
'buques prominent business men
was a member OF the Masonic lodge
No. I25, A. F. and A. NJ, Dubuque
.chanter No. 3, r. a. M, Dubuque
Council. No. 3, h. s. M, Sloan Com
mandery No. 3. Knights Templar, g
charter member OF the Oxns Grotto
and Elkahir Temple, A, A. o. N. M
IS.
The body arrived in Dubuque Monday
morning and was taken to the fam
ily home, 1864 Locust street, where
funeral services were held TUESDAY
eaftsrnoon at ESQ 6Acbck. Burial was
in Lfnwood cemetery. Y 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Elder M. w. Akers, pastor. Preach
ing service Sunday morning 10:s0.
Preaching service Sunday evening L
80. Young peoples meeting at 6:4s-
PRAYER service, Thursday at 1880.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10

Prof. H. C. Carter has been seri-
ously i'll during the week.
Z William Clark is seriously Ill
at his home in North Manchester.
Rev. S R. Beatty will go to Ep-
worth, Iowa, to give the Armistice
Address next Thursday, Armistice Day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
ST. PAUI,S,

Rev. H. L. Goughnour will preach
at North Manchester next Sunday al
ternoon, at $3.50. Sunday school at
2:S0.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
PREsBTrERIxN CHURCH.

Sunday, November 18th. Sunday
school Rally Day and Worlds Tenn
perance Sunday Program 1880. Sun
day school 11:45. G. E. Meeting $50.
Evening preaching 7:so Everybody
welcome.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10
COHMERGlAL CLUB MEETS NON.

The next regular meeting OF the
Manchester Commercial Club will be
held at the Globe Hvtel Cafe on Mon
tlays evening, November 18TH All nEm-
hers OF the elnb are urged to be
rrepeat at this meeting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-10

Delaware County Chapter Of the
American Bed Crosse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Pec0S Oil Men
On Edge With
Expectations

The following has been received
from the Pecos, Tex chamber Of
commerce news bureau.
with several wells nearing the
sands at which the Bell well found
oil, and with the Laura will about
ready 70 resume drilling, the Pecos
vale oil mon are on edge with expec-
tations OF one or more additional
wells 20 come IN this week to prove
the possible extent OF the new oil
field
"The 1895 feet Of old casing in the
Laura well is being pulled and the
new casing is TO be placed early this
week. When this casing is in the
sunshine Oil corporation announces
that it viii drill further into the sand
in which the bit had penetrated two
and one half feet This sand has been
pronounced by biologists as oil sand,
and their statement is backed up by
the gas bubbles that have been aris-
ing 10 the top OF the 1000 feet column
or water, during the past few DAYS
This Wei Is the pioneer Of the val
ley, and is located in section IL,
block 4, H. & c. ". railway survey.
-Four wells are within several DAYS
drilling Of the depth at which they
expect TO find the Bell oil, and these
wells are well enough scattered to
prove about six square miles Of terri
tory, should they live up to expecta-
tons aroused by the similarity OF
their logs, with that OF the discovery
we'll"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
LEGION FAVORS
SERVICE BONUS

Ef Paso post OF the American Legion
has sent TO Texas senators and repre-
seutatives IN congress copy OF a
resolution adopted at the meeting OF
the post Friday night. endorsing the
bonus bill which provides for the
fourfold plans OF loans 10 eX-soldiers
taking homesteads. buying city homes
vocational training OF men, and the
straight cash bonus
INC wearing Of old clothes and uni
forms 10 combat the high cost OF
clothing was also recommended in
resolution The post went on record
also as favoring the extension or com
missary privileges 10 vocational train
ing men and men receiving compen-
sation who live outside ot sana-
forums
Eiks Given Vote OF Thanks.
A committee was appointed 70 meet
officers OF the chamber OF commerce
aud ask that they take similar ac-
ton. A vote Of thanks was extended
TO the El PasO Elks for aid extended
to vocational training men,
All members Of the post VIII be
requested to wear the uniform on
Nav 80 ia honor Of the Golden Legion
The sum Of - was contributed from
the treasury towards q FUND being
used TO decorate American graves 10
France.
Rev. +. ". Johnson. adiutant Of the
post. announced that Judge James n
Goggin will be the orator Of the day
at the American day exercises at
Cleveland square. Saturday, AIay I
SIX organizations have already agreed
TO take part in the parade preceding
the exercises They are the army
navy and marine corps. the Boy
Scouts. the motorcycle corps OF the
cf+v Dollce and the Spanish War Vet
To Proclaim Holiday.
tt IL understood that mayor Charles
Davis viii issue a proclamation dur
ing the coming week setting aside the
day as a public holiday
Adj. Johnson reported that many
impostors are representing them
selves as eN-servlce men when apply
ing for work. some Of them are even
wearing the legion button. he said
He has requested business men 20
send applicants Tor work held for ex-
service men TO headquarters OF the
legion IN the chamber Of commerce
where there are complete opportuni-
ties OF determining the genuiueness O.
the claims made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Texas National Guard
Larqed IN Connfrn

Texas has the largest national
guard In the country, with 98S6 men.
or 81 percent Of It's authorized
strength according. 70 war depart
Gent report 70 the FL Paso recruit
slE office
Only three other states lead Texas
IN the percentage Of authorized
strength Maine with 1of5 men or u
percent, Minnesota with 1857 men or
S. percent and Oklahoma with 1858
men or 81 percent
Only 70 states have 90 percent or
more Of their authorised national
guard strength and the total Tor tne
country is - percent The report
shows that OF 1l2.147 now authorized
only s2,6o6 men were In the ranks Of
the guard on April ]. A net gain OF
1919 men was made during March
With the passage OF the reorEaniza-
ton bill by the senate authorizing
f25,00 men IN the national guard ID
Is expected that the units viii begin
filling I'd rapidly, as the guard will
be under federal recognition IN al
the states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
State To Fight
For It's Rights
In TOyah Field

Toyah. Tex. April 24.-The state
viii protect its mineral rights in
Toyah oil fields. according to Z. j.
smith, assistant attorney general OF
Texas. who arrived in Toyah yes
terdaF to iuvestigate the rumOr that
surface owners are denying the
states title in mineral rights.
Attorneys conEtrue Mr.. Smith 3
statement to mean that surface own
ers who are coutesting the states
mineral rights will be confronted
with q suit 20 cancel their contract
with the state In cases where lands
are not patented, the conditions OF
purchase It is claimed, having been
a waiver TO the state OF all mineral
rights in consideration Of very low
purchase price.
As the interests Of the state and
OF the owners Of drilling permits
from the state merge, when the sur
face owners deny the state rights
this practically means the permit
owners viii be protected in their
rights by the state. g. 3. Medley an
attorney Of Austin representing sew
eral owners Of state permits, &C
companied Mr.. Smith. Widespread in
terest was manifested here in Mr..
Smiths official visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
YIN. c. A. RECEIVES MORE
CONTRIBUTIONS 10 FUND

The close OF the active eanvassing
Of the 200 workers IN the Y. Il c. A
financial drive does not mark the
end OF subscriptions. according to
Y. IL C. A authorities IN charge Of
the drive. Subscriptions continue to
pour IN and It Is impossible to esti-
mate what The total will be. The
local branch is highly Eratified at the
unexpected success Of the drive.
Never before IN FL Paso has such
a large sum OF money been raised in
so short a time BY 50 small a num-
ber OF workers, Il Is reported. The
amount already subscribed viii care
for all current debts, including the
mortgage on the property at North
Oregon and Missouri streets. and.
also provides a budget sufficiently
large TO care for all operating ex-
penses for the next two years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
SOCIAL WELFARE
WORKERS HOME

Four FL Paso Representatives have
Just returned from the national con-
ference on social work az New Or
leans report that the conference was
wen attended Those from FL Paso
were. hrs. Mary Warren, Miss Clor-
rsnda Corhin, Mrs. C. B. Hooper and
= 3 Gwin.
The conference lasted a week. said
SIR GWin today, and represented J.
divisions Of social work, gil OF which
had daily individual meetings and a
general conference at night
Prominent Red Cross workers were
there who told OF the Development
Of their work in the rural communi-
ties. especially through the south AS
they found many OF the small and
isolated communities entirely out Of
touch with developments In the cities.
The Red Cross Is now concentrating
iu these rural districts and establish
ing nurses and recre -tion centers and
other developments Of social work.
Those cities which have been estab-
iiahed financial tederations had many
meetings under the division OF or
Eanization social forces. Most OF
them seem enthusiastic in regard 70
tire declarations, but among workers
who attended these meetings there
were many expressions OF opinion
that the federation8 we're still in an
experimental stage, and as some Of
them had failed to raise sufficient
money for the charities OF their city
p the last campaign there would be
greater number OF failures next
Alien T. Burns, Of New York. was
elected president for next year and
The national conference VIII meet IN
Milwaukee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Confederate
Memorial Day
Program ON

John ". Harris. who recently has
been appointed aid to Nathan B. For
rest, commander OF the Sons OF the
Confederacy. wiz be master OF cere-
monies at the memorial service 20 be
held in Cleveland square Monday,
April 20. at p. m, BY Wade Hamp-
ton chapter OF the c. D. c. and Cor
nelia Branch Stone chapter OF the
Children OF the Confederacv.
Confederate veterans and chapter
officers VIII lead the Procession to
Pc formed on the west side Of Cleve-
and square. Then win come the
military band, GrandvieW school
children in Confederate cross folrns-
ton. Hamilton Fish camp OF Spanish
1 MSr Netrans, with G. A R. veterans.
Villas school, In cross formation.
American Legion, high school cadets
and Boy Scouts
Line OF March.
Ihs lire OF march viii be the west
south and east sides Of Cleveland
leading 70 the grandstand from the
east side The GrandvieW school
children win turn 70 the left ana
form their cross on the southeast
riEht and form their cross on the
northeast corner, both near the
grandstand- The program:
Program Announced.
BY all
Prayer. Rev. Geo. ". Mccall.
Nearer Ny God TO Thee" Grand
view school. accompanied by Mrs. W.
.. Daughdrill on the violin.
a tribute by sam B. Gillett, Dixie"
by Villas school
Memorial tribute b. Col George
''siarssiilaiss." By Villas school and
band.
me Vacant Chair" BY Graadvisv
school
Memorial tribute By Rev Milo At
Face to Face" BY Grandvisw
school
Hamilton Fish camps roll call and
firing squad
Boy Scouts drill
Music by band.
Benediction By Rev. Hubert NJ.
Smith.
seats viii be reserved By veterans
on the bandstaud-
The military band 10 20 play
through the courtesy OF Col. ". q
Hay. district commander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
ARMY PLANES TAKE SERUM
TO HOSPITAL AT COLUMBUS

An army airplane was used 10 rush
andtoCin t. the military hospital at
Columbus. ". ~. when a hurry-up call
came 10 military headquarters Friday
afternoon for a supply OF antitoxiu 70
be used in two cases Of diphtheria
Tt IS thought the lives OF two soldiers
were saved by the promptness Of the
delivery The train had already left
when the message was received, and
the air service was Immediately called
upon 20 make the delivery Within
two hours after the call was sent out.
a package OF the serum was delivered
at the hospital in Columbus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
SAILOR CROSSES RIO GRANDE
AND GIVES HIMSELF UP

r. l. barners a sailor from the
American navy, against whom a
charge OF absence without leave is
pending, came across the international
bridge Friday and surrendered 20 a
noncommi ssioued officer OF the navy.
He said that he had been on a little
jaunt in Mexico. Arrangement for
his surrender was made through
American consul =. A. Dow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Ell PASO VALLEY COTTON
ACREAGE TO REACH 24.OOG

The probable acreage OF cotton In
the FL Paso valley viii reach $4,000
according 20 9 survey OF the cotton
situation now being completed By
n c. Stewart manager OF the agri-
cultural department OF the chamber
OF commerce Hr. Stewart stated
that the acreage has been increased
beyond former estimates by the ad-
dition Of several thousand acres
which we're planted late. The heaviest
planting q In the vicinity OF Ysleta
and Clint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
NEXT COMMUNITY LTCEUM
NUMHER To HE GIVEN

" Z
The sixth number OF the Fl Paso
Community Lyceum viii be given on
Nay at the First Methodist church.
Montana and Lee streets, instead OF
AZ the Woman's club. as formerly
announced. A. Mather Hilburn. well
known entertainer, viii give the pro-
gram OF original monoloEs in char
aeter parts he viii replace Brooks
Fletcher, who was TO have appeared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Chicago, Ill, April 24.-Fire losses
in the United States in 1913 totaled
$685. 600. 900. John G. Gambler. presi-
dent Of the fire marshal's association
the executive COMMITTEES OF the asso-
citation here.