davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22
MICHIGAN U"
 HEAVIER MAKES
 GREAT RECORD

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 22 (by Associated Press). - Eighteen games won out of 19 pitched is the two year record at the University of Michigan by Vernon L. Parks, who resigned recently as captain of the Wolverine nine following discovery that he had pitched for the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league last year.
 In both 1919 and 1920 Parks pitched the Michigan team to Big Ten" championships. During the first sea son he won every game in which he played. In 1920 he lost the final game with Illinois, played after Michi- gan had cinched the title.
 Parks pitched seven games during the 1919 season, six of them confer ence engagements. His batting aver age for that year was .269.
 In 1920 he hurled 12 games, strik- ing out 99 men during the season. His batting average last year was .244. In single game last year he struck out F men and in another 16.
 Parks plans to join the Detroit Americans for a tryout as soon as he is graduated in June.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22
US. REQUESTS LOAN ITALIAN
 AIR ENGINEER

ROME, April 22 (by Associated Press) ).-The United States has asked the Italian government to lend to America the services of an engineer skilled in the. construction of semi rigid dirigible airships and several other men to aid in the building in the United States of craft like the Roma. the big dirigible purchased from Italy The Italian government has granted the request and the Italian engineer, Celestin Usueli, designer of the Roma will supply plans and in structions for the proposed American craft,
 It is understood that the Americans have intimated that they would be glad to have the services of Signor Nobili, the builder of the Roma and also her Italian crew to aid in air ship building. It is stated that the American airships of the same kind as the Roma are to be five meters shorter than the Italian vessel bought by America, so that they can be sheltered in the American hangars.
 Sienor UsueIli is planning larger dirigibles for Italy, 'T intend to start immediately the construction of another ditigiDle measuring 46,- OOO cubic meters, the largest chat can enter the present Italian hangars," he said. ''rhis new ship will replace the Roma, but will be able to fiy without alighting almost twice as long.
 My next great construction will be a super-giant, somi-rigid dirigible for the construction of which I must await the arrival from Germany of three eoilosaI hangars assigned to Italy shall then build an airship 22o meters in length, 34 in height and 120,000 cubic meters in volume It will be equipped with 24 motors of 250-hOrsepOwer each of which only one-third will be in use at a time. The other tWo-thlrds will be kept in reserve so that each motor will work only six or seven hours, and will have from 10 to F hours for rest and cleaning
 This dirigible will be able to fly for 10 days consecutively and there fore could make the tour of the world alighting only once. It win carry 100 passengers besides a crew of 25 and 10 servants and will cost 10000 ,O0O lire
 My chief desire is," said Engineer Usuelli, ito demonstrate that dir igible can fly in any weather and stand any storm, alighting without need of hangar.
 q also wish to demonstrate that the dirigible is good business pro position"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22
LARGE ENTRY LISTS FOR GOLF TOURNEY

DEL MONTE, Calif, April P (by Associated Press) ).-Records for large entry lists are expected to be broken at the California state amateur golf championship tournament to be held here Sept. 3-il. Last year record number 65 269 entries was listed and all Indications point to this be- ing 1clipsed this fall The state tournament will be played over the seaside course at Pebble beach, near here, and on the Del Monte course, which was reconstructed during the winter
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22
RED ARMY COMMANDER
 WAS ORLOFF PEASANT

MOSCOW, April P (by Associated Press). - The commander of the northern group of the Red army, Comrade Kazauski who distinguished himself in the capture of Kronstadt, the center of the recent revolt, was peasant from the village of Nigol- skaya in the Orloff district He start ed his service in the Red army as an ordinary machine-gunner and was twice awarded the Order of the Red Flag.
 He has now been awarded a golden rifle for extraordinary gallantry and skill in the campaign for the libera- tion of Kronstadt."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22
"BRICk" MITCHELL RETURNS TO OREGON UNIVERSITY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22 (by As sociated Press) s).-"Brick" Mitchell coach of the Olympic Club football team here last year, is going back to ms alma mater, the University of Oregon, next year to help Head Coach Shy" Huntington turn out a team
 Mitchell, a former Oregon star, was line coach of the Oregon team which held Harvard university to a one-polnt victory at Pasadena two years ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE

There are few cases of influenza in Cordova and all persons are eau toned against visiting or going in and out of places where sickness ex- ists.
 Any and all suspicious cases should be reported at once and every pre- cautionary measure taken that others may not be exposed.
 W. H. CHASE, Health Officer.
 A20-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22
CHINA RELIEF IS NOW UEOER ONE SOCIETY

PEKlNG, March 22 (by Associated Press),-An organizations 0o-operat. ing in relief work in the famine area, heretofore in the hands of varioas international relief societies which divided the hunger regions among them, have now be'4n united under a cohmon administra.tlo The result is a mamixum of To cal advice and help combined with the best of foreign as slstance and bnsiness administra- tion.
 On this 9.1p illustrative committee are repreSe Ated not only seven nation. Ahtles ou' &8 relief societies. me r .o4nes of the Chinese who are
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22
RUTH SCORES ANOTHER ROUND-TRIP SWAT

PHILADELPHIA, April 22 (by As i sociated Press) Babe" Ruth scored his third home-run hit of the season here yesterday in the game with New York scoring a runner on base ahead of him.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22
TODAY RUTH SWATS OUT FOURTH HOME-RUN HIT

PHILADELPHIA, April 22 (by As sociated Press) To-day in the fourth inning of the game between New York and Philadelphia Babe" Ruth hit out home-run, his fourth for the season.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22
MINING COMPANIES IN
 IDAHO REDUCE WAGES

SPOKANE, April 22 (by Associa- ted Press}.-Nine miniEg and smelt- ing companies in the Occur d'Alene district have announced reductions in wages of from 50 to 75 cents a day, effective May 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22

to receive aid are drawn by lot since funds are always Insufficient. The local county magistrates collect the heads of all villages and have them write down the names of the deserv- ing poor in their communities to a total of figure considerably lower than the Figure they have already re. ported Then, from the lower fig. ue, the names are drawn.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22
CUBAN SCORES FOURTH VICTORY AT CHESS

HAVANA, April 22 (by Associated Press) s).-Capablan won the four teenth chess game yesterday from Lasker, his fourth victory in the series, the other ten games having been draws.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22

southern members of the coast or ganizatlon, have not scheduled games with the northern members.
 Washington's nine, according to present plans, will leave in July to tour Japan Stanford and California, it is said. are also planning to send their teams to the Far East this year
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22

Fresh king Galmon at the Cold Stor- age. A18.tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-22

IT you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
, 1921-06-26
GRAINS UP At
OPENING TODAY
From Rain During Har-
vest Strengthens Prices in
Chicago Mart

CHICAGO. June 25.-Eariy puyine
OF wheat. based on reports OF rains in.
terfering with harvest work in Okln.
homa and Of drouth in South Dakota
caused an opening that was 4 toxc
July started at sI.31 to si.3iI
september at s1.24i4 10 Si24N
me market then turned heavy and
dropped ? ents. Lack OF outside
trade was generally accepted as the
cause OF the markets failure to re-
spond TO bullish crop reports.
The market continued sluggish un-
I'll Just before h close when week.
end evening trades caused an upturn.
July registered a net loss Of &c clos
ing at N-30h TO S1.30&.
Corn was heavy under light trad
ing. July opened at SIC. which was
\ 10 &c lower. and September was
unchanged to &c lower at s1.62ls to
Corn rallied when the upturn came
IN wheat. July closing at 62L to s2zc
and September at s3A to e3@c. The
net gains being = to sc.
Oats showed scattered l~iduidai:on
with some cash houses selling Sep
TENDER and buying July. The open
ing was &c lower to &c higher with
July at 3sisc to 3SLc.and September.
50iSc to 50Lc.
, 1921-06-26
Representatives ON
MIDWEST COUNCIL ARE
CHOSEN BY EMPLOYEES

Interest was manifest in the cleo
ten which was held yesterday to
name empioye representatives to sit
IN the board OF the Midwest Indus.
rial Rotations council and which re.
suited, in the naming OF ]. C. zol.
noski.. d. c. Marvin. ]. l.. Burnett.
Cal u. Smith. Charles C.. Campbell
md Harry -stevick as the workers
representatives.
The following was the vote in each
division. the various representatives
having been named at a primary cleo.
ton which was held at the plant sew
erai weeks. ago
Division No. n-Henry Eberstein
ST. John c. Zolnoski. 90; George W.
Bousman, 81.
Division No. e-Robert Little, 50
ID. C. MARVIN. 100.
Division No. 3-Paul Walker, A.; j.
Z. Burnett. Ga; C. l.. Johnson 5.
Division No. @Cal Smith. 1873. Ben
Nolan. SO. a
Division No. 5-C.C. Campbell. Ill
Myron Evans, 40. ~
Benefit Association-Tom Heaney.
$40: Harry Stevtck. 457.
, 1921-06-26
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. June 25.-cattie-Re
eeipts 1000 head; compared with week
ago; choice prime fed steers. 10ds5c
lower; in-between grades s5H5Oc
lower: common and grassy kinds. 7sc
TO BLOC lower. butcher she-stock.
slow. generally steady: canners and
cutters and bulls. s565o lower. YEA
calves. 5oa75c higher: spo; cows and
heifers, 2595oc lower.
Hogs-Reoeipts 5000 head: light
hogs and butchers. steady 10 strong,
others. mostly 10ai5c lower than yes.
terday's average. top. $3.50; bulk Of
sales, 's.lOds.75: pigs, nominally
steady.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head: todayis
receipts direct to packers: compared
with week ago: lights. mostly steady.
some natives lower: low grades and
heavy sheep around steady: fat handy.
weights, mostly soc higher.
DENVER. June 25.-cattIe-Re.
ceipts $500 head: market. s~outherners.
beef steers. 500 500. cows and heif.
ERA. 5 5000 100: calves. $500 1850.
stockers and feeders. 100000; bulls.
S3.O0ns.50.
Hogs-Receipts 600 head: market
steady: top. $3.50; bulk. f7.soas.5O.
Sheep-Receipts 800 head; market
steady; lambs. flo.oodi1.oo; ewes,
t3.40n49h.
, 1921-06-26

1NA AAaAl8NAAk 6InLllfr
earnings by the various industrial
companies for the quarter soon end
ing.
Trade reviews reported further cur
tailment Of production at steel cen.
tiers md more cutting Of prices in that
industry. together with revised schod-
.ules by automobile manufacturers
pointed to lighter buying power.
Some improvement was shown in
freight carloadings. but earnings thus
far submitted for May Indicate that
many of the. leading railway systems
will fall far behind in the first half
of the year.
Foreign trade figures for May also
show a sharp decline but international
r~cmittances moved mainly in favor
Of this center. The one noteworthy
foreign development was the lowering
of the Bank of England discount rate.
Domestic money quotations also re-
Taxed visibly. most OF the federal re-
serve banks now being on the same
basis. Local and interior banks seem
disposed. with the approach of h mid
year, to make more liberal purchases
OF commercial paper and grain and
cotton bills.
, 1921-06-26
COVER.
STOCKS CLIMB
Weekend Session Sees Recovery
With Proht-Taking by
Short Interests

NEW YORK. June 2s.-RalIies OF
10 almost ) points were made by
leading shares curing today's brief
trading period in the stock market
pls' steels. equipments and shippines
Houston OIL. Crucibh Steel and T-nited
states Steel. Baldwin Locomotive and
Cnlted Fruit were the outstanding
features. Tobaccos. sugars. feathers.
opper and chemicals also made sub.
stantial r~ecoveries. Investment rails
AZ gains from l Ia Z points were lead
oy adj and numerous junior Is
sues due by profit-taking in the
partly reduced by prout-takinr in me
nnal dealings. The closing was
strong. Sales Appropriated 900, 900
shares.
, 1921-06-26

NEW YORK. June 25.rSettiement
OF short contracts over the weekend
probably accounted for the further re
covery OF prices in the stock market
AZ the opening of today's short session.
OILS. rails and stcels were most ben
efitted by this process, Mexican Petro.
loum. General Asphalt, Royal Dutch
and Cosden rose l 10 I IS points.
Transcontinentals, grangcrs and coal.
ers were higher by fractions to one
point. Bethlehem and Crucihlc threw
Oft some OF the recent heavinSss and
Mercantile Marine preferred. yester.
day weakest feature. rallied IL
points. Sears-Roehuck, Retail Stores
, 1921-06-26
Standard Cuts
Gasoline Prices
In Middle West

CHICAGO. June 25.-Thc Standard
OIL company of Indiana today an.
nounced readjusted prices on gasoline
which showed an average reduction
Of two cents a gallon effective at
once. The retail price in, Chicago had
'een % cents a gallon. The read.
justmont took place. according to tho
announcement. t-h-~"~Sc..
pany's service which includes II
states in the central west.
, 1921-06-26

standards. 52e; nrsts. ,sas.c; econd
94a27c.
Eggs-Market higher: receipts Il ia
cases: firsts. e5d25Ec. standards. &c
ordinary firsts. 2.d23; at mark, cases
included 23G24Ic.
Live Pouluy-Marke: lower. fowls.
CSC; broileF-. 35d44c.
, 1921-06-26
AIR FLIGHT

RIVERSIDE. Cal. June s5.-Start
of an attempted nonstop aerial dash
TO New York was again held up by
fog today when David r. Davis and
Eric Springer. both of Los Angeles
county. decided not to tune up their
airplane until the weather cleared.
, 1921-06-26

NEN YORK June e5--Prime mer-
canule paper ti7Hsaa per cent
Observation-Disclosures sterling DE-
mand t7.T1l cables. f5.54L.
Francs-Demand. 1850; cables. Sol.
Eelgtan Francs-Demand. 7.97c.
cables. sac
Guilders-Demand. 32s2c: cables.
3s-s2c.
L4re-Demand. 4.s0c; cables. 4soc.
Marks-Demand. Lac; cables. I.55c.
Greece-Demand. 5s5c.
Sweden-Demand. 12.3Oc.
No-way-Demand. 1856.
Argentine-Demand. 3057c.
observation-disclosures. ll50c-
Montreal-i. ais PER cent discount.
, 1921-06-26
Cotton.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Cotton-r
lures closed easy and irregular. July,
HOE: October. Il-95c; December.
is.54c. January, 1els4c. March. 12.ssc
, 1921-06-26

CHICAGO. June 25-Potatoes-Old.
no quotations: new, weak; receipts.
II cars; new Irish cobblers. $3.50 a 3.S5;
North Carolina. $4,000 $40.
, 1921-06-26

Wife desertion will be made an ex.
treditable onense between Canada and
the United States. IL a bill now be.
fore the Dominion parliament is en-
acted into law.
, 1921-06-26

INreek Ou It also has in
from the Big Muddy and Rock
Creek fields.
Stockholders Of the Merrico Royal
ties company yesterday received
checks fer its second ? per cent div.
idend. This dividend totais 80 900.
The first dividend of an equal amount
was paid last fall.
The company receives royalties
from wells in the Big Muddy field.
IL also purchased a Salt Greek lease
at the recent government sale at
Douglas.
The company In 1920. received roy
alties from 10000 barrels OF oil r.
duced. which netted s15.s2s. The
company's net income In the four
years since its organization totals
s2s. 1000.
, 1921-06-26

CHICAGO. June 25.-Wheat-Juiy,
$1,000; September. S125H.
Corn-July. 62Ac; September. 63Lc.
Oats-July. 3sisc; September. 4O~c.
Pork July. $3.50; September.
$500.
Lard-July. sIO..I5; September.
si0.47.
Ribs - July, sIo.5T: September.
$40, .65..
, 1921-06-26
Silver.

NEW YORK. June 25-Bar silver.
domestic. ssac foreign, 5SAc. Mex
lean dollars, 44Tsc.
, 1921-06-26
market GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
WEEK IN STREET IS UNSETTLED
Prices Show Severe impairment in Continuation of
Downward Movement; Lowest Averages in
-Four Years Are Recorded, Report

NEW YORK, June 25-Additional severe impairment of
prices attended another unsettled week in the stock market
Leading shares, rails as well as industrials and obscure sne-
cialties, registered their lowest averages in almost four wears.
Liquidation again was a primary factor, but shorts be-
came more aggressive on further suspended or reduced dipi.
, 1921-06-26
PAGE ELEVEN

md United States Rubber we're among
b firm specialties.
, 1921-06-26

TO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. June e5.-Despiee bullish
crop conditions. the wheat market this
week had shown considerable depres-
| sion, influenced largely by the action
/ OF stocks and cotton. Compared with
a week ago. wheat prices this morn
ing were u to lie lower. corn off az
TO axe and oats down u to nc. Pro
visions scored gains OF 10 to 81 points.
Wheat nroved unusually sensitive to
unsettling effects from breaks in the
value Of securities n in cotton
prices. Confidence on the part of
~wheat buyers failed therefore to de-
velop any lasting robust Qualities. al
though responding in a spasmodic way
to advices of drought and heat dam
age in the northwest and to increas-
ingly serious reports concerning peril
from black rust. Rains in the south
west delaying the winter wheat harry
est were also largely ignored. as well
as disappointing figures OF yield. to-
cether with drought talk from France
and Russia. On the other hand bears
made much of the slowness Of ~
business except as to long-credit rams
actions with Germany, Use uuminnt,
ing influence in the pit. however. ap-
peared to be the fact that traders were
Keeping an eve main'y on downward
swings of the stock market.
Weakness In corn and oats was as
ISOLATED with trouble carriers were
having to get sufficient storage room
here for corn which had been bought.
Indications OF some export call.
helped give firmness to provisions.
Tom Bell Royalty company has de-
CARED a dividend Of 1 per cent, pay
able August l to stock of record July
go. The dividend totals s31. 900. or 1
cent a share on the approximate o.
100, 900 shares outstanding.
1t is stipulated in the company's
bylaws that earnings when they ex-
coed l cent r share must be dis
bursed to stockholders quarterly. At
the recent annual meeting at Lusk
st was stated that net earnings were
running close to $4,000 a year. com.
pared with slightly less than $50, 900
in h previous. year.
This is the initial dividend declared
by he company. Its largest royalty
interests arc in the Lance Creek field.
where it operates with the Buck
, 1921-06-26
NEW YORK CURB CLOSING

Western Oil Fields II j
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-24
LUTHERAN CLUBS COMPETE

The Lutheran Mems club of Manito-
voc and Two Rivers had a joint social
gathering at the club rooms of the To-
cal organization last Friday evening.
There was music and short basket
bah game and then the big feature of
the evening which was a burlesque
track and field meet, In the hurdle
race the contestant had to negotiate
G-inch hurdles with their feet tied to-
gether, the sprint was once around the
hall on hands and feet The relay was
blindfold affair. The shot-put was
throwing toy balloons. There we're
other similar track and field events.
The thing was a huge success The
score was a tie at Is to IS, but the
guests from Two Rivers were present
ed with the prize, fine loving cup.
There were refreshments and smokes
and a delightful evening The clubs
have lounging rooms and gymnasium,
with games, showers, and everything
appropriate and are popular ccntcrs
for the young men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-24
IOCAl PEOPLE M ET ON COAST

On Feb. - the Wisconsin club of
California annual picnic was held at
Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, Calf.
There were present at least eight
thousand former Wisconsin residents
and visitors and there were many re
unions of old friends. The crowd was
made up of winter visitors as well as
former Badgers now permanently set
He'd in southern California. Thirty-siX
from Manitowoc are listed as being
present, as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Teitgcn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Dempsey Mr. and Mrs Bcr-
lin Hall, Mr., and Mrs Andrew John
SON, Mr.. and Mrs. viii Richards, Mrs.
Anna johnson, Mrs Kate Dover, Mrs.
%. Torrison, Mrs. Agnes Torrison-
Stewart, Mrs. Thorval Hanson, Mrs.
f. Gambler, Mrs. Anna Iandrcth,
Mrs. Faye Landreth-Hamiton, Mrs.
Frank Canright, Mrs. Clusen, Mrs.
Walton Hubbard, Mrs Louise Rusk,
Mrs. Incz Rusk-Olmet, Mrs. Ira Edw-
ards-Tolman, Misses Nell Bochmer,
Bertha Boehmer, Emma Eggert, Laura
Cuscn, Alice Hubbard, Josephine
Kuhl, Mrs. Lillian Rank-Flack, Mcssrs.
George Smith, Bruno Ertz, Harry and
Harold I.audrrIh and Master Walton
Hubbard. .,....... ..--
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-24
BUILDING AND LOAN OFFICERS

The new board of directors of the
Manitowoc Building and Loan associa-
ton met last Friday and elected Off
GERS for the year There was some
shifting in committees but no change
in officers. The officers for the com
ing year are:
President, A. o. Alter; vice-presi-
dent, John Kellner; secretary, Charles
A. Groffman; treasurer, Edwin Schuet-
te; attorney, John Chloupek. Commit
tees for the year were appointed as
follows:
Appraisal committee c. Kell-
ner, II. L. Markham, Dr. Max Staehle.
Finance committee +. Brady, r.
w. Rockhoff, Martin Georgensen, John
c. Schmidtman.
Auditing committee Carl +. Wese-
man, Norman A. Knudson, Karl NJ.
Schmitz.
Stockholders appraisers Frank
Hoffman, William C. Schlaeter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-24
REAL ESTATE REPORT

TisI ,r ro.,1 ,ei.,io c,1oc f,r Afa,it,,
,.oo oaunt,, s,n ,.,a,. III paL "a
f,rnishod ~, ,r,nitouoo Connt. A.
.tr,ot ,o,,non,.
pnaJ W l,rah =, W. c.,...,,,,,
-, ot suhd &C ,ronit,n.ao Con.;,,o,
,Gor e1o ooo
,vnli,r, Coton,,,,, o. = pu.,,.
Oh; soo1 10 10, . and nar, -, p
hIoor. o-o and Iot ., enLJ o;,,. -
v,nf,o,.oo Coa.idonatian eoo 900
rrn,r,. 7 pico 20 rna Cool,,,,. OK
,cros IN soo,ion 81 tomn of r,,s.,,,,
considoration e.. ro,on,o .,.,,,. co
Iorn,an c,o,.orf - raLa ca,I,ra, -
,crcs II soc,ion % torn of r,ion
rons;Jor,,;oo e,7E
porcr rro,ira a. rocoh pndnfoI. Ia
hocl 9oe Nonitowoc ronsfdor,
tior O.. .n,uo,uo .to,,,. a. ro
Jocob Rudrick to Fnm, cuol,o,o.
yly 10, o hlocr, aoe ,ronitomoo con
sidcr,fior e. 1oo
Nr,,i,owoc q,,dinr 70 - 1ohn
,,,rc,r ,,, o, ,,,,,, "a v..,,,,.,,
Roach Add toyr ~ r,ro pi.ors Con.
s;dorotio, eIo5
yictorio pclroso g. roh, IoooLo.l.,.
LOT IN hocL "a ci,,, &c T,ro pi,.or.
Consideration ssoo
AIhori ccbroodor ,oI ~ vafnl I,t
and mart Iot hlocl uot,nicl,
., III,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-24
GETS HIGH MASONIC HONOR

f. G. Nash of this city was elected
Grand High Priest of the Grand Chap
ter, Royal Arch Masons of Wisconsin
at the consistory at Milwaukee last
week This is the highest office in the
Masonic chapter in the state. This is
a high honor not only to Mr.. Nash as
a member of the fraternity but tes-
tamonial to the standing of the local
chapter Mr. Nash has been an enthu-
siastic, loyal and unselfsh worker for
the good of his order for many years.
He believes in the mission of masonry
and the order has made no mistake in
its selection.
Mr.. Nash, Alois Lange and Oscar
Alter were delegates to Milwaukee