davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05
por Edgar Allan Poe.

Ell segundo volumen de esta prime
ra serie de ibros contiene los mejo-
res cuentos de Poe, bien traducidos al
castellano por dofia Carmen Calder6n
de Pinillos.
Como estas obras son bien conoci-
das va por los inteligentes lectores de
Ell IMPARCIAL, NADIA tengo que
anadir acerca de su merito de su
asunto. Son obras de un sublime al
coholico, llenas de audacia, de fanta-
sia un tanto desordenada, revela-
doras de un talento extraordinario v
elegidas con buen discernimiento, CO.
mo Sc vera por la siguiente relacion:
Ell barril de AmOntillado, Ell escaraba-
jo de orc, La ruina de la casa de
Usher, La mascara de la Muerte Ro-
ia, Ell cato negro, I'm descenso por ell
MaelstrOm y Ell crimen de la rue Nor
que.
Muestra en- elias Poe un especial
empefio en- producer ell terror por me-
dos muy extra1os, a veces invero-
SMILES y producer efectos de
belleza por medic de la demos
TRACTION mathematical. Insin1a el teo-
rema de un modo mas o menos desi-
mulado, Y una vez en- este camino lie
ga deducciones asombrosas, como
en- el Crimen de la rue Morgue o en-
el Escarabaio de orc. Todas estas
obras suyas son un modelo de vive-
"a y de amenidad.
Otros cuentos famosos.
Ell tercer voldmen eontiene cuentos
muy bien escogidos de Washington
Irving, Nathaniel Hawthorne y Edward
Everett Hale.
FL primero es un hispan6filo de los
mas entusiastas y espirituaIes que ha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05
INCENpIO

En- el bario SdntonG, de Arecibo. un
incendio destruyo una casa propiedad
de Cecilia Cepero. valorada en- $500
y que no estaba asegurada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05
por Benjamin Harrison.

Despues de Shaber sido Presidente
de los Estados Unidos y estudiado teo-
rica practicamente la Constitution
federal de la Rep1blica del Norte, hi
20 Mr.. Harrison un admirable estu-
dio de esa obra soberana de los fun
dadores de la Gran Rep1blica, y 10
fue publicando por capitulos en- ell
Ladies' Home Journal. Parece q. su
autor guerra principalmente ensenar
las damas americanas la letra, el
sentido politico Y el funcionamiento
depurado y justo de la Constitution
de su patria; pero la obra resulto tan
importante, apreciado el asunto con
tai pureza y expuesto de un
modo tan juicioso Y tan cla-
"a, que un clarnor general So
licito la reunion de aquellos magnff-'
cos estudios en- un cuerpo de doctri-
ma. Ell autor los reuni6, los har-
monizo y ampli6 tan primorosamen-
tie, que hoy constituyen ell manual mas
eonsultado Y querido de los ciudada-
nos y los hombres de gobierno de la
Union Americana.
Admirable Constitution aquella que
en- mas de 100 amos de uso no ha su-
frido sino muy leves alteraciones esen-
ciales, Y solo habra que hacer ahora
dos, sobre asuntos que no era dable
prever en- la epoca en- que la forma-
ron: el sufragio de la mujer Y la pro-
hibicion alcoh6lica: La primera de
elias es va ley en- la mayoria de los
estados Y la segunda 10 es por 10 me-
nos en- la mitad!
Este libro en- su primera recopi-
lacion tuvo por tftulo 'This Country of
Ours"; pero en- esta edicion castellana
y defnitiva Sc lie da el tftulo de "Vida
Constitutional de los Estados Unidos".
Por su sencillez de lenguaje, por ell
metodo y claridad con que en- el estan
expuestas las ideas y descritas las
formas del funcionamiento harm6nico
de la maquinas polftica y administra-
tiva de aquel gran pueblo, este libro
es un ejemplar precioso de vulgariza-
cion de la ciencia de gobierno, y dara
sus lectores una idea precisa de la
vida constitutional de la Repdblica
norteamericana.
Cuentos clasicos del Norte,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05

Manuel Fernandez JuncOs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-27
WHAT $500 WILL
Do IN
GERMAN MARKS

$500 will tie up 100000 Marks for six
months time. Every CENT advance
above the call rate viii increase the
nYesiors proiit SI.u00.aU
$3.50 will tie up $4,000 Marks Every
CENT. advance above tbs call rate vii
inrcease tho investors prof $4,000
$500 will tie up 10000 Mars Ercrs
CENT advance above the 500 rate Will
ircrease tie investors pi.2Q $4,000
5000 Will Ia ~ 10000 Nsll- Every
CENT advance aleNe tl .ll ri Mill
increase tAe ilYestofs ii $4,000
When peace IS declared ana active
trading begins. If marks adyanee TO
H their normal value ihe profit On a
100000 mark option woula be s3.25O.OO
Profits fuctuate with the market.
Our Options are GOOD for six
mouths. and arr guaranteell BY Il
house OF highest financfai standing and
further protected BY ownership Of the
actual Marks
Tie market today ON Marks IS low
alnos rs low as last slring and 1T
that finle Marks took i sea5aftonalI
rise increasing alngs 20ije5e and
there We're a great many German
Mark investors who rlade bis profits
TAKE .ilty.tNtis ts:t. WI Tlil. Low
MAEKi.l
NOW $ TIE YiMt ~ ~
fhef y ~ risk hcyaisd e. et,.t ef oIttisiA
atlsl there 3te NJ HlaaEi{l .tila tll;F FIRM
;'liows Ni'll g tr.tat. IN yalG o.3inns
Write or i,iis'H" for fif lisar ~ how T.
taAra ar 81 months optics I'll ans q tIir
aAos@ ;ttilinnts.
GEO. H. PERKINS. & CO. nc.
e.: Eqnltabie rug
baltimore AID, Tel 81 p.lliI ia9ss.i9g
l;fanch Offices
New York IhiE,tlr!lsbi, I.s,,.,
Detroit Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-27
A WORD WITH WOMEN
Valuable Advice for Annapolis
Readers


Many !. Woman endnres with noble
patience Tie dasly misery Of bacaache.
pairs about Tile hips blue nervous
pcRs siizzines. and urinary disor-
Il rs. hopeless 81 relief because she
does lnaM Mat u the matter,
IL bot irne ii.a ever pain III the
Daeh Or Rips Is ronfsle peculiar to
lie Ofien when lie kidney
III cons XII taa infl,taca, such
aches alid p.tiiis fol!ow
TAea lielp The Weakened kidneys
IlaA eN.,e1 tisen e fet well aone
Daaas Kidney PILLS have Won the
praise IL thousand of women Ask
yopr aeighber They are endorsed
All AoMe Read lits Annapolis
woman convincing statement
AIS Z Hodson, % Holland St.
SAYS Some years ago lad terrible
pains III tic small Of my back and the
attacks were so severe Was confined
to bed for month, hardly able to
move The bottom Of MY feet were
badly swollen and my sight WIS so
blurred could hardly read Ny kid
ncys gaze me no end Of annoyance
too ana was more tired iii the morn
ing than when ! went 10 bed Read
ing Of Boans kidney Pills ] got a box
at Greers Drug Store This medi-
cine brought me quick relief and two
boxes cured me-
69c. 1t all dealers -Milburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo, N Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-27

lie ship IS pr1 sent u 0ne 81 tiae
Dulsneys thaa owned MAINS Hotel
The captain d ne ship considered
TINT this was not . part Of the cargo
10 be burned anu gaze i e the donee
AS he ownership of the hoiel
eAangea the howl passed on 70 the
81 sitt owners. an hen the hotel
N4 aeld III iae watson family i Re-
aase heirs NJ ne Ilnge Of owner-
ship then the bowl became the prop
srty personal oi Eaw lrel Melton Mho
,ear iaa mate it \ present 70
Henry Waiter 81 baltimore, the
founder I'll Walters Ar Gallery
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-27
RETURNING
FROM XMAS LEAVE; ALL
EXPECTED BY TONIGHT
tcoa.inuesl Frem Page ~

sumed al s O'Clock in The morning
During The aoliday week. however. the
schedule 1T drills and practical eNer-
cises haYe been suspended and IN
their stead The NiasAipmsn are per
mitted ta entertain their Christmas
guests AT series al informal b9ps
arranged FOR the afternoons ct the
week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-27
Tuesday. January ~. 81.

4 eiE,tf; 1
M
si .s', I. ..'. 81 it3
.'.s,t l 5'. A1IHsfM .,..t M, .
IS tt'iitN 1ss',ists' s.
ts.tra .i,i.ftl.ifS - 5fi''. ~ s5s','s,
ln'Fl:: itf' laiel f'.f"f'is e Sanc 4sii.lt .
@''ltl.lN a. l.4l'9f Sc An. i3's''' ''''
hat'lFia
~ tiif lfssf, 81 lti9s', ltatls s. ~.
~ Y .i..ts I'l9 ~ Z
s.. s'a,l "a
hl4eA 4 ssi.''il1 ,i a''tii itil ~
$500 ti5t'> ttiFh tsist5t't III .,''
aiatttlF s9l33llA ~ i,tilt' .iilt ~ ~
s;s1''' ~ ,ia=fiA NAtSi 49, W
~ s'l'9 .i"It's - l''iitt .tA t.ti' =.
,'t.l.t l5't Ntl.' " a:'5't asise }',slti''i
-- 7s. 49, t''s.s' 9. ,, 'li''it5 III $3.50
. *. "'Rffslia ~ i.it'sif = i. SIX 4"
~ ,s
llflN pfttitFiN ilts = l3@ 3f4.t'.s' -
Mlll 1f,9h Iiti ttfl rob iliia s. 't'ils
NRhisaltf ite3f thf n attii'Afs 'i'ls3 s.t1tl
ili',f" htals.N;tfd .sttd S~Nefn ast"si te2l@@.s
- y @ftl1s"At - -. '''1st.i ~ g ~
1@FiiDF1ttaf StaiiGn llH laittt IS lHti,rsYel
y 2 latge aud sli1fsianti'd "ltil.r lis:its'.
tte'lefa t9'@ siftlit' Dlfliss Ill 'fI4tth
.t,s rss'.ge ~ the l4Ha n ~ :gfaltil are - n
its@!lli d9i@lHled state lape ly ~ tins
s:titd alid ~ PI@Aln4lX I" A9iialt"sls aitf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-27

VT q GAPIIAH RUBAltrIaIsss IUaA ~ > ~
THE EVENING CAPITAL
F,earra ~ Jonea. lgf Main st
ViIIfatn schult2e. II West ~
g.eoyss j Iavtss54 Maryland Ave
f'hen q Fei,lfneyer % Maryland Ave
81. r. Armstrong. Cor. Randall 4 King t3eo
William Eak4r..... West aud Cafhedra
Delivered Id Annapolis EaatPorf, t'ef
mant8Ru aud West Annapolie By carrier
Cor 80 cents per mouth
mailed 10 1am when away from Tile cltt
BY leaving YOUR Hal0e and a'idfees ~ the
cffsee, FOR ~ eents pr month: ssstss he
year Fasable fl aax;feees - asiy lsesteilfe,
10 United ates or canada.
Enffts j III Annapolis iastofnee 80
second ass Mattrr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-27
Ii. hKAt,y Si'stas1''
MORTGAGES SALE
oI
PERSONAL. PROPERTY

Consisting of scows. prcdelns Machinery
Pile briacr SC. 81 alf ,i"f3A
sand s Gravel ~.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-27
EurniltD Capital
a. Established 1854
ANn MARYLAND CAzRTTH
~ Established 172T.
ANNAPOLIS. ND.

Published Daily Except sunday by
FTFR CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-27

Th aaverselaens capla aes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-27
European
Relief Counsel

lis1EERT HOOVER cHai I
sRANEL.s K LANE Tssae
Corr l<sn
Aric ~ II rser4v SEE
o4la4 Tsstee .saaske-
ssnr'caa AstsTiiai s: Aticx.
s.ss.st iosut Dissritnsien &c
Ar tsas Rel Cess
IN Sits y CO vssas
Esea@ess G,slass 81 Churches
x &i5.i. i. Hfs'srisi.
G. 4 ~ =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
CORN PESTS ARE FEATURE


 The 18th annual report of the state entomologist has just been issued as Bulletin 2is of the Connecticut Agricul- tural Experiment Station of New Ha- ven.
 Besides giving an account of the of- fcisi inspection and control work pre- scribed by law such as inspection of nurseries, inspection of imported nursery stock and bulbs inspection of apiaries EirSy moth control work, this report con tzins articles on two important insect pests of the white pine--the white pine weevil and he pine bark aphid-the prevalence of green clover worm on bean. and corn insects. & fact, the va rious insects attacking corn fl Connec- ucut are feature of the report. The European corn borer has not yet been found in the state, though a native spe- cies there described fully) was at first thought 10 be that pest. Other corn in sccts mentioned are the stalk-borer, the army worm. the smeared dagger moth the lined corn borer, corn ear worm hrips. and new corn pest Crambus praefectelfus which ruined small corn. neid near New Haven in 1919.
 other articles in the report deal witt experiments to control the chrysanthe mum gall midge the parsnip web worm mosquito work in 1919, and a series o notes on miscellaneous insects.
 This report is a pamphlet of 10( pages. five figures and .i plates, and i. supplied with index. After being sen 10 the names on the station mailins list the remaining copies will be sen free on request to any resident of tn, state.
 The agricultural station is also dis utnuting its annual report on commer cal fertilizers for the year 1919
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

The Taftville bowling alley building will be in the course of a few weeks, have an addition built on the west side of the building. The addition will be 1 feet in width and will extend back for B feet. Also the interior of the build ing will be changed, new fixtures ana four new pool tables installed.
 The laborers that went on strike Mon day have not gone back to work yet. Tuesday afternoon the men were paid off as this is pay day for the Ponemah Co. Officer Pollard was at the door of the office to see that there was no disturb ances. As yet no agreement or settlement )f the strike has been made.
 Tuesday afternoon the lot behind Mill No. f was plOwed.
 The houses of the Ponemah Co, on the left hand side of South B street, are being given a coat of white paint also the fences on Front street. The fence on upper Norwich avenue has also been painted.
 Arthur Lagare of Waterbury is spend- ing a week at the home of his parents on Norwich avenue.
 Manager Dugas has his men out prac- ticing every night in preparation for the game Saturday. This is where day | light saving comes in handy. The farmers in this localiay are not | in favor of daylight saving, one, claim 1 ing that in the morning most of the | chores are done and when it should be | light it is dark, and who likes to work 1 with the aid of a lantern? l In spite of the unsettled weather we ! have been having, it does not affect tht 1 trouters. as they all report good catch es, but forget to name the brooks. ! Tar oil has been laid on the lower par | of Norwich avenue and covered witf 1 sand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
RAISE FUND TO DECORATE
 AMERICAN HEROES, GRAVES

A movement to raise funds for the dec
 oration on Memorial Day of the graves
 of American war heroes in Europe start
 ed by the National body of the American
 Legion is well under way and local
 posts everywhere throughout the coun-
 try are asked to contribute towards the
 fund.
 Fletcher post of this city, will along
 with the other posts of the state, send in
 contribution towards this worthy ob- ject
 Commander Earl Herrick was notified by state headquarters Tuesday that the Legion Foreign Committees will also un- dertalSe to carry out special decorations of individual graves for relatives or friends who desire to make additional contriCu- 1 tions for that specific purpose The name of the person whose grave is to 1 be decorated and the location of the grave should accompany the contribution l to Frank S. Butterworth, department treasurer, 129 Church street, New Ha- | ven.
 | The contributions from local posts and 1 from individuals will be cabled by the 1 national treasurer to the foreign com. mittee of the American Legion in am pie time for decorating the graves on l May 30th
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
rILsoN BILL WOULD
 DOUBLE PRICE OF MILE

If the bill which Congressman John c. Tison has introduced in congress by request and which provides for federal regulation of milk product and the tu- berculin test of cattle before milk is ship ped into another state, becomes law, the price of milk will be doubled, ac- cording to Dairy Food Commissioner
 Thomas Holt of Connecticut. If the
 bill becomes a law" said Commissioner
 Holt. it will mean the elimination of a
 large number of cattle in the country.
 We ship about s2O00.OO0 in dairy
 products cut of the state each year and
 receive about s1.O00.O00. I believe we have in this state an adequate safeguard for the milk supply. It is just as diff cult to stamp out tuberculosis among cattle as it is to stamp it out among hu- man beings and we know what a task that is Commissioner J. M. Whittlesey of the domestic animal department and myself telephone to Congressman Til- son telling him of our objection to the bill and he advised us to send him our | individual opinions in writing, which we | will do
 There was a conference in Commission CT Holts office Saturday morning at | which Commissioner Whittlesley. Howard H. Myers. manager of the milk produc- CTS association were present. After the conference Congressman Tilson was | called on the telephone and told of the protest of the conferees.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
GIFT FROM sEUMAs MAcMANus
 TO JOHN TROLAND OF NORWICH

During the recent visit to Norwich of Seumas MacManus, the distinguished Irish poet. who lectured at the Elks' Home under the auspices of the La- dies of Columbus, one of those who call ed on the lecturer was John Troland, who has come to be widely known as The Plumber-Poet of Norwich" Mir Troland presented the visitor copy of his own verses, Wild Posies, inscribing the volume: To Seumas MacManus, from County Antrim man out of respect for the poet who wrote ''The House With the Green Door, Norwich, Conn.
 It is evident that Mir. MacManus ap- preciated the gift as he has honored MT
 Troland by sending him dainty volume
 of the rarely beautiful poems of his wife, Anna Johnston MacManus, ("Ethna Car bery') who, as the foreword tenderly records, 'in the flower of her youth and the blossoming of her genius, closed her eyes on Ireland of her hearts love, April 2nd, 1902"
 ~ On the fyleaf of his gift Mir. Mac Manus has written: To John Troland ;
 true poet-son of Antrim, these poems 1 of a daughter of Antrim-in the hope l they will please him. With the esteem
 1f Seumas MacManus, of Donegal
 It was of the young wife of the Irish poet that so distinguished. an author as l Joaquin Miller wrote her husband: My Gentle Poet: i I read. the little book through at once and I thank you and, thank you for the l most delightful memories of my life. The music lives and fingers as some far, faint song of the minstrels of old time. that l
 may never hear again; a perfume and
 me [ ory blending in one; and indescrib- l able.
 | You know live with open doors, and
 a friend carried off your dear wife,s lit tie book soon after I read it; and, that is why it is a sweet memory. have been waiting for it, and it will come Is0ne thing that most moved me is the Royalty. the love, the one wild cry ot EIevotion to her land-her heroes-an at Atmosphere of diviner age.
 E With love to- you and to her sweet Enemery, Joaquin Miller
 E It is in this little book, entitled The lsFour Winds of Elrinn,' that Mir, Mac
 Mnnus concludes tenderly writer Lsketch of his wife's literary career witt the significant poem, widely famed, 9Th,
 House With the Green Door, writer | of the grave in the littleyard at Invel 1 where, as the poet concludes hi | sketch, sleeps Ethna Carbery's body EThat her soul sleeps not, Ireland knows.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
HUMOR OF THE DAY

How did your coDtest for the meal popular umpire turn >outT'
 One umpire got two vstes.--Jaoges
 Do you know herr"
 No, but l am on intimate terms with her elbow; I sat next 10 her al a rnov- ing-picture shoW."-Life.
 Host-Its beginning to rain: you'd better stay fer supper.
 The Guest-oh, thanks very much but it's not bad enough for that-Edin- burgh Scotsman.
 Music Teacher-You should pause there. Don't you see that it's marked rest?
 Juvenile Pupll-Yes. teacher; but ! aren't tired.-London Answers
 "Mammag' What is it. honeyy'
 When a shoe is all run down Goes the shoemaker have to loof xt itsTtsn- gue ?-Florida Times-Union.
 Permit me to die at your feetr" he cried desperately.
 She shivered. T see no objecfien to that" she answered. All that papa said was that you shouldn't hang around here.'-Columbia Jester.
 The Mistress Cto new maid)-rm sor- ry you can't get on with the other maids. The New Aal0-NQDQuE CoulQn ts mum-frightful dull frumps; not one of 'em been in more nor five places this yesr.7Sketch. Young Safior-on my last voyage I saw waves 40 feet high. Old Salt-Get out I was at sea for 50 years and never saw em that height. Young Salt-Well things are higher now than they used to be.-The Ark light
 Oscar-why did you have the tele- | phone taken out of your office?
 Jim-Do you consider anything q modern improvement which gives your wife chance to ask for money during business hours, after going through your pockets the night befOre?-Heuston | Post
 Relieved MiIlyuns-A great load has been lifted from my mind l was afraid the iceman was in love with my cook. Flubdub-And he isn't2 | Millyuns-No: I have discovered that he merely wants to marry my daughter, Town Topics. Pa. what's an anomslyg' ! I'm afraid you are too young tenn derstand the dictionary definition, son. ' Cant you give me some idea. par"
 Yes, my boy. A motion-picture stal who doesn't own an automobile is sz anomaly. Birmingham Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
ROAD SHOVEL IN DISTRESS
 THROUGH COAL SHORTAGE

The soft coal shortage threatened to hold up the construction work on the Norwich Westerly highway Tuesday A representative of the Suzzio +Constrhc-
 ton company which is doing the work 2 came to Norwich Tuesday on the hunt for soft coal as the supply which is
 necessary to operate the big steam shovel was exhausted. After scurrying around needed coal the construction company S representative dropped into the Cham Der of Commerce office on Main street and laid his troubles before Secretary Louis NJ. CrandaH. Five minutes later he left rejoicing. for a local manufac- turing concern with whom MT. Cranda1l got in touch over the phone had very generously offered the loan of five tons
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

The association feels that 1t is fortu- nate to have been able to secure a speaker so much in demand in much larger cities.
 It is to be an open meeting. the pub lie to be admitted free of charge, in order that as many as possible may have this exceptional opportunity to hear educational matters discussed by one who has no superior in her line of work.
 The public is always interested in anything new. Men know all about the equipment of the latest model in auto biles-housewives listen eagerly to any one who talks of some new household device. Does the public in general know that education is changing-that finer newer methods are being introduced? Lack of these changes prevents un' derstanding of the new methods This meeting will give all who at l tend chance to find out just what i: newest and best in the schools of today The association members hope for large ! attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs
 IN 1o0Nn aOr


 The one hundred and twenty-second annual convocation of the Royal Chap ter Of Connecticut, Royal Arch Masons. was held Tuesday at Masonic Temple, in. Hartford. Grand High Priest Ernest F. Sweeney of Winsted presided Visitors were present from other states includ- ing present and past grand officers from New York and Vermont
 In his address, Grand High Priest Sweeney said most of the chapters in the state were in a healthy afd prosperous 1 condition. There were reports by Depu- ty High Priest Henry R. Tisdale of New London, Grand King Edward B. Ellis of Bridgeport and Grand Scribe Arthur N. Nash of Westerly. The following officers were elected: Grand High Priest-Henry- R. Tis- 1 dale, New London. i Deputy Grand High, Priest-Edgar B. Ellis, Bridgeport | Grand King-Arthur N Nash, Wester I ly Grand Treasurer-Isiah Baker, 5t., Hartford. l Grand Captain of the Host-William 1 o. Shelley, Hartford.
 Grand Principal Sojourner-william | Bowers, New Haven. l Grand Royal Arch Captain-Elbert I, Darbie, Danielson. ~' | Grand Trustees-John o. Rowland, .ot | Wallingford; Louis L. Beach of Bristol and Eugene A. Hall, of Meriden
 The appointments for the year were
 Grand Chaplain - Rev Samuel Sut. 1 cliffe, New Britain. Grand Master Third veil-Herbert B | Kind, Norwich.
 Grand Master Second ceil-Harry A Day, Meriden.
 Grand Master First veil-Edward A i klatte Seymour Grand Senior steward-colin S. Buell. l New London.
 Grand Junior steward-Louis c. Hull 1 Torrington. Grand sentineI-George A. Loomis, ot l Hartford.
 Correspondence Committee-George A 1 kies, Hartford.
 Jurisprudence Committee-Frank W | Beardsley, Shelton Edward W Avery, South Windham; Frank P. Tryon, New Haven.
 I Bylaws Committee-Stephen F. Good sell, Winsted; George N. Delap. Hart ford; Harry S. Pearsons. Bridgeport.