davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
FOUR BLACK DOGS PLACER
 CLAIM
Survey No. t41t.

Beginning at Cor. No. l. iden- Placer, Sur. No. 1409. whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. Al bears s. 67 deg 36 min 2S sec. E. 59S5.6 1t; thence N. 70 deg, 02 min. w. 609S it. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No 1. St. Anne Placer. Sur No. 1409; thence N. ' deg. IT min. E. TT fl. to Cor. No. 3. identical with Cor No. 4, St Anne Placer, and Cor No. 6. Hard Luck Placer. both of Sur No 1409; thence s. S7 deg. 39 min. F. S63.S ft 10 Cor. No. f, identical with Cor No. 9. Prince Placer, and Cor No. ,, Hard Luck Placer. both of Sur. No 14O9; thence s. g O5 min. w. 925.6 it. to Cor No. l, the place of beginning, containing 14.O1O acres.
 Magnetic variation Is 31 derrees East. Latitude. 63 deg. 10 min. 2( sec. N; longitude, IA deg. g min w.
 Bounded as shown by the plat Q by St. Anne Placer on tn west. Hard Lucl Placer on tho north, and Prince Placer on tn, east, all of sad claims belonginl to Sur No. 14O9. Bounded on tn, south by unappropriated public land
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
LINN PLACER

Beginning al Cor. No. |. identi. cal with Cor No. 1 Big Star Plac. CT of this survey, whence |. S.L. NJ. No. A bears s. 7G deg. 39 min. r. 903 feet; thence s. 20 deg. O2 min. W. G63.7O ft. 10 Cor. Io 9 Identical with Cor. No. 1, Mutt. noma.H. Placer of this survey. thence N. 69 deg, 26 min. W. 114O 1t. to Cor. No. 3 identical with Cor. No. 1 Tiger Placer and Cor. No. Multnomah Placer. both of this survey; thehce N. deg IS min F. 67I5O ft. 10 Cor No 4. identical with Cor No. ? Big Star Placer of this survey; thence s. 70 deg. o min. F. 1900 it. to Cor. No I. the place of beginning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
LITTLE STAR PLACER

Beginning at Cor. No. 1; whence L. <. L. VI. No. A bears N. 27 deg c min w, I525 feet. thence \. 7o deg. Q min W. l0O92 ft. to Cor. No 9, identical with Cor No. Big Star Placer, Cor. No Linn, and Cor No. Gerhard Hanson, plarors of this survey; thence N. 2i deg. Ol min. F. 375.SO 1t. to Cor No. 3, identical with Cor. No
 Coles and Cor No. , Big Star, pIaccrs of this survey: thence s. S4 deg. 10 min. F. 969 10 ft. 10 Cor No 1, identical with Cor No. l, survey No I0GO Jacobson Pla- ccr: thence $ S3 deg min. F. &31 fl. to Cor. No. , thence s. 42 deg OS min. w 74l.+O fl. to Ger No. 1. the place of beginning
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
ANNE PLACER CLAIM Survey No. t4o9.

Beginning at Cor. No. l, iden- tical with s w. Cor. of Four Black Dogs placer, when U. s. l.. M No. 44 bears S GS deg. 40 min. F.. 65S5.5 1t. thence N. 70 deg 59 min. w. 9S9O3 ft 10 Cor No. ?, thence x 33 deg. B min. r.. S726 ft. to Cor No. ,. thence s. G3 deg. II min. F. 617G9 1t. to Cor. No. i. identical with N w. Cor. Four Black Dogs placer thence S deg. r min. w. TT ft. to Cor. No |, the place of beginning
 OCCIDENTAL PLACER CLAIM
 Survey No. 1909.
 Beginning at Cor No. I. iden- teal with Cor. No. ? St. Anne placer. whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. A bears s. GS deg 5s min. F 7573.9 1t. thence N. 45 deg. 3l min. W. 441.G3 1t. to Cor. No. ?. thence N. 20 deg. 51 min. F. 6545 1t to Cor No. 2. thence s. 71 deg. 01 min. F. 597.3 fl. to Cor. No. 4. thence S B deg 5 min. W. S72.6 ft to Cor No l. the place of beginning
 KEYSTONE PLACER CLAIM
 Survey No. 14os
 Beginning at Cor. No. l iden. tical with Cor No. 2 Occidental placer, thence N. S5 deg. 50 min. w. 62S13 1t to Cor. No. 2. whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. A bears s. 67 deg, 42 min. F. 798l.3 1t: thence N. 20 deg. 20 min. W. 920.S5 1t. to Cor. No. 8, thence s. 75 deg. 51 min. F. l217.63 1t. to Cor. No. 4. thence s. 20 deg. 5l min. w. 654.5 1t. to Cor. No. 1 the place of beginning
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
GERHARD HANSON PLACER

Beginning at Cor. No 1: thence $. 20 deg. o min. W. 1920 1t. to Cor. No. 2; whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. II bears x. SC deg. r. min. F., 259.75 feet; thence N. 70 deg. o min. w eco 1t. to Cor. No. 3. identical with Cor. No. 3 Multno- nah Placer of this survey: thence N. 20 deg 02 min. F. 1920 1t. to Cor No |, identical with Cor. No. Big Star and Cor. No. Linn. placers of this survey: thence s 70 deg 0 min F. G592O ft. Co Cor. No. l. the place of beginning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10

The Fairbanks-Ncnana Gascar has been taken off the run for the sea. son, owing to the approach of cold weathe" and other conditions unfav, orable to the regular operation of such q ear during the winter Traffic be- tween the two towns hereafter will be confined to the regular train. run ming on Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10

Njly Goodpasturo. member of th" train crew operating south from Hraly. arrived in town on his way to rhe hospital at Fairbanks to go under treatment for an injured knee He expects to be compelled to wear a plaster cast for about a month
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10

Walter Love. one ot the first of the interior Alaska war delegation to offer his services to the government h.- returned to rnr interior. to take un a., work where tJ was interrupted hy Inc great conflict lIo was in S- hrgto with the Nn.ricru forces uaru about year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
DAlIELSOR AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Putnam is without trolley service again, bringing back remembrances of the difficulties of last winter, when ser vice was suspended for weeks. The present break in the service came Satur- Jay morning and was due to the snap ping of the main shaft on the engine at the Dyer dam, below Danielson
 Through an arrangement with the Eastern Connecticut Power company, power was obtained Sunday to permit of resuming operat on between Central Vil- lage and Danielson. but for the present the line from Danielson through this city to the Grosvenprdales is z being oper- ated. Just when the ser, zee will be re- suned could not be ascertained Sunday, but it is believed within day or two.
 Timothy E. TayIer, s5, who died early Saturday morning at his home in Web ster, formerly was a resident in this city and at Mechanicsville, where he was em- ployed in the plant of the French River Textile conpany.- Mr. Taylor was very l familiar with the construction of looms and perfected some improved devices up- on which he had obtained patents, as he also had on a railroad signalling dn'''--
 At South Braintree, Friday evening the Putnam High school basketball team lost p to IT contest to the high school team. of that place At the end of the first, half the score was 6, but in the second half the Thayer academy team forged ahead and nosed out a victory
 The Thayer team will come to Putnam
 before long for a return game.
 POmfret school hockey team and tn,
 team of Loomis school of Windsor played
 an overtime game to tie at Pomfre
 Saturday, the final score being 2-2 Tn
 overtime period of play was twelve min
 utes, but even then not a player on, eth
 CT side could score. Points were score
 for, Loomis in the first half by Kidd an,
 Loomis, while in the second period Hen
 derson and Durmine scored for Pomfret The game was one of the most closel contested seen at P6mfret
 Deputy Frank Haines, of Wolf De
 grange, Pomfret, assisted by Mrs Haine l. and Mrs Susie G. Williams, secretary c Quinebaug Pomona grange. will inSa . the following officers of Putnam grane at a meeting here this (Monday) ever ing: Master, Earl Johnson oversee Miss Katherine Byrne lecturer, Rub
 Davison; steward, Frank Elliott asis ant steward, Harold Morarty; chaplai Miss Sadie Adams; treasurer, Elizabet Elliott; gatekeeper. Arthur Loomi. Ceres, Hazel Johnson; Pomona, Lou Davison Flora, Alene Hogan lady a sistant steward, Mrs. Julia Loomis.
 f Tatem's handle factory, which h, t been closed for a few days for inventoi e is to resume operations today (Monday n It was reported to the police saturds l. morning by Adelard Marion of this ci e that during the night the coil and ba j. teries on his wood-cutting machine h; e been taken. This machine and anoti1 l. like it belonging to another resident
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

conference of six churches. Two of these were held with the Westminster church, the regular June meeting and, by courte- sy of the Canterbury Green church in giving up its November. date, the semi tercentenary of Westminster was com bined with the six church, South Wind ham conference Nov. Is, at which 20 churches were represented, in spite of very unpleasant day. Westminster was represented at the international Congre- gational council in Boston June 29-July 6. 1920, by it's own delegate, this gather ing being in honor of the Pilgrim ter centenary and at the annual county conference held at Windham.
 The W. c. T. U. held it's January meeting with Mrs. and Miss Covey We'd nesday. Jan. 12 For the first time in four months no new member was initiated. Mrs. Ray Bliven, the presi- dent was in the chair. If possible, the next meeting is to be held in the home of Miss Frederick Olney.
 The topic for prayer at nome altars Wednesday, Jan. 2s. The Uses. Power and Range of Prayer. St. Matt ,: 3-l5, and St. Luke IS: 1-14.
 Mrs. Charles Robbins has recovered from an acute attack of illness. Miss Macdonald has been obliged to return to her home ;n Worcester on ac- count of illness; therefore the North So- ciety school has an enforced vacation, as does the adult evening school.
 MT and Mrs. Fred ?. Brown have re- turned from their honeymoon trip to their | home at H. A. Rix's.
 Violet, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Newton, was weeS end guest of Mrs. Allen Moody, returning to Central Nil- ! lase.
 westminster Hill and Frost schools were closed all day Wednesday, Jan. 12. while their teachers visited Canterbury Green school.
 Sunday afternoon. Jan. 18th. at the NJ. P. church, the Canterbury ". C. T. U. held special Victory meeting to cele- | brate the first anniversary of the 18th amendment. The Westminster choir, with hrs. Emily Bushnell as organist. ! led the singing. Rev. Mir. Humphrey and MT. St. John made the addresses Alvin Lachapelle, Miss Cooley and several other young girls in costume and boys also had parts in the exercises which Mrs. Ray Bliven. ". C. T. U. president had planned and which were interesting | and instructive.
 Andrew Jones Of New London was [
 home visitor several days last week.
 Mrs. Andrew Nash has returned homo to Darien after many weeks spent ir helping care for her sister. Mrs. William Davies. who is now practically well.
 Mrs. Fred P. Brown was hurried t'
 Backus hospital. Norwich. for an appen
 dicitis operation Thu-sday night.
 1T. A. Rix is recovering from illness
 Supervisor Greer visited schools Jan
 18th
 i Mir. and Mrs. Charles TarranI are host
 of their friends. the Graffs. who lost thei house and all furnishings by fire Monda, night of last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
GURLEYVILLE

Fire destroyed the barn Of Mir. New stadt Tuesday afternoon and it was only with the greatest effort that tno hou was saved. Two cows that were in iaa barn were burned.
 G. R' Dimock lost a good COW recently from pleurisy.
 Miss Arlene DInhsm and Mrs. Mar guerite Walker and daughter Wilma were entertained recently by Mir and Mrs. George Dimock.
 Church services were well attcnded Sunday last
 X number from here attended the auC- ton at the Bergel place last Tuesday IH spite Of the cold weather.
 MT. Bradley, while working in the woods recently, had his leg broken by a falling tree. He was taken to St Jo- seph's hospital. Willimsntic.
 The children in Chaffccville who have been attending the Atwoodville school are now attending school in Gurleyyii!e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Threats
 and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have jar of Musterole at hand to gIve prompt, sure relief. It does not blister;
 As first aid and certain remedy. Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep q far in the house, ready for instant use.
 It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieyes sore throat, bronchitis tonsiEts, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu:: matism, lumbago, pains and aches ot back or joints, sprains, sore museies. chilblains, frosted feet and colds ot tns chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
 35c and 65c jars hospital sire $30o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
WESTMINSTER

St. John 3: ', What I do thou know est not now but thou shalt know here after" was the pastors text at morning worship Sunday, the 18th.
 At the session of the church school Jan. the following officers were elected for the current year: Assistant superin- tendent, Miss Young; organist Mrs Jes- sic A. Meade librarian, Miss Florence Jones; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. T. Edward Davies. Miss Jones was elected by the church as a member of the church school committee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Columbus Smith last spring.
 At the annual church meeting reports were read and accepted from the secre- tary and treasurer of the church and the organizations within it. During the year the church was represented at each of the fellowships of the South windham
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

the north end were minus their coils and batteries.
 Sunday evening at the Methodist church 7 eopti>on lecture, The Pass ing of the Melting Pot. lesson in Arneri- canization, was given.
 The first report Of the standing in the color contest at the high school, between the whites and the blues shows the whites to have a great lead over the Op- posing team. This standing is given 20 far on the basis of the mark on the lat !, est rank cards. As, B's, and C's each count a given number of points, while D's l take off certain number.
 ! The tenth semi-Annuai financial state ment of the Putnam Building and Loan
 Association shows the finances of the as-
 sociation to be in splendid condition. The ! assets of the association are now S70,- | 665.16, divided as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
DIED.

.-.-. DIED.
 FERGUsON-In Norwich. Jan. 22, r1s21l John Ferguson, aged 65 years. Funeral services at Church & Aliens. IS Main street. Tuesday, Jan. 25, at D. m. Burial in Yantfc cemetery. RATHBUN-In Noank, Jan. %. 1921, AL win Rathbun, in his S0th year. BRENNAN-In Waterbury, Jan. 21 1921, Angela Maloney, wife of pr. Pat rick J. Brennan.
 WERONIK-In Norwich Jan. g. 1921, John, son of Joseph and Fannie Wero- nix. aged Is months. of Cove street CoURTNEY-In this city. Jan. P, 1921, Mary Brady, widow of James W. Courtney, aged 76 years. Funeral at her late residence. 70 Wash ington street, Monday morning at 9.15. Solemn high mass at St. Patrick's church at 10. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Funeral cortege. MOONEY-In this city. Jan. 22. 1921 Mrs. Martha Mooney aged S1 years. MCLUGGAGE-In Lisbon, Jan. 22, 1921 William McCluggage, aged s5 years. Funeral services at the home of his son Alex McCluggage, on Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Jewett City cemetery. Funeral private. Pleass omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
$70,665.1s

At present ttere are about four hun dred members to the local association, holding two thousand eight hundred and sixty-three shares. The meeting of the association will De held in the, chamber of commerce rooms Tuesday evening. A dividend recently declared to sharehold- CTS amounts to $1496.92.
 A report of the membership of the Second Congregational church of this city, shows that the total at present is 413, an increase of twenty-six over the | membership at this time last year. The Sunday school enrolment has also in- creased now totaling 504. instead of AS l at this time last year. The mems club
 organized this year, is shown to have a membership of 97. There were twenty. | two baptisms during the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
BORN.

MALAGHAN-In Westerly. R. L. Jan. r., 1921, son to MT. and Mrs. Clarence J. Malaghan. OAT-In Norwich, Jan. 2, 1921, a son ts MT. and Mrs. Frederick M. Oat of Sa- lem turnpike. MILLS-In Albany, Ore, Jan. 1, 1921, q son, Nathan Kern, to MT. and Mrs. Harry Mills Susan Cook of Pendleton Hill, Conn.). GRODZINSKY-In New Haven, Jan. 21, 1921, twin daughters to Dr. and Mrs. Herman w. Grodzinsky CDora E. Slos- berg): RUSSELL-In Danielson, Jan. 12. 1921, a son.. Charles A, to MT. and Mrs. Sabin Sayles Russell
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

South Manchester.-Two groups of boys taking the new textile corrse in tho high school began their part Of the work last week. They spent tho afternoon iu observing the treatment of waste silk in the process of opening bales. washing and drying.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

Hsstford.-A competitive preliminary examination for admission to the United States naval academy at Annapolis will be held in the federal building on Satur- day morning, Jan. g. at g o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
MARRIED

Westerly, R. l.. Jan. 22 1921. by Rev. Clayton A. BuTdick Charles Leonard Niles of Wyoming. R. l., and Miss Florence An nie Underwood of Kenyon. R. l.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
MOLLLE QUZRK GETS $25, 900
Y OF PAT KALLAHER'S ESTATE
Federal Jmy's Award Makes Late Captains Sweet
heart Angry After Suing for $780, 000-Love
Story Heard for Third Time.

Special Despatch % rHn NEW YORK HERALD.
MEMPHIS. Feb. 2S.-AIiss Mollie QuirlS,
sweetheart of the late Capt. Pat Kalla-
her, received s25, 900 Of his estate to-day
by jury award in the Federal Court.
Miss Quirk was suing Tor 100000 of
Capt. Kallaher's estate for the love, af-
lection and loyalty she had shown 20
him in his lifetime. Whether Miss
QuirlS ever showered her temper upon
Capt Kallaher is not known, but she
displayed 1t in court to-day.
When the jury made its report giving
to Miss Quirk only $4,000 she appear :
10 be surprised and very angry
eyes flashed. and members of the ju.
who had been so rude" as not to grant
TO her what she asked. were glad to
escape from the courg room.
This is the third time a Federal jury
has listened TO the strange love story OF
Miss Quirk and Capt, Kalaher, which
had such tragic ending. She admitted
on the witness stand that Capt. Kallaher
had given to her $40. 900 worth OF bonds
during his life. J. w. Canada, attorney
for the defence, argued that the gift wa S
compensation enough for the services
she had rendered.
Miss Quirk became engaged to Capt.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
AGRICULTURAL BILL
CARRIES S41,OOO,OOO
Senate Allows $9.000.000
More Than for Current
Years Work.

WAsHINGroN. Feb. 23.-Over a run
ming fire from Senators who presented
detailed objections 10 its proposals for
increased expenditures the Senate to-
night passed the Agricultural Appropria-
ton bill. carrying approximately s41.-
ment for the year beginning next June.
This amount Is nearly $4,000 900 in ex-
cess of appropriations for the current
year and almost 5000, 600 in excess OF
amounts allowed by the House, TO which
il was sent from conference after the
Senate's action.
II am going to ask the next Secretary
of Agriculture to go through this bill as
soon'as he takes Office and take out OF
1t all the appropriations that allow work
70 be duplicated by two and sometimes
more departments OF the Govern ment,"
said Senator Smoot. Republican (Utsh),
who attacked unsuccessfully numerous
sums allowed in the BILL They ought TO
be cut out before another estimate comes
TO Congress, This must stop. Congress
has got 20 show the departments OF this
Government that two and three Of them
cannot ask public money 10 be spent FOR
doing the same kind of work over and
over again sinIulta ueously. and year az
ter year
zone trouble Is that d!fferen; bureaus
are enabled TO go before different Con-
gressional committees and duplicate
the appropriations in different bills.
II hope the Senator from Utah won't
stop at the Agricultural Department "
Chairman Wadsworth of the Military
Affairs Committee interrupted I'VE
find the War Department getting money
in two or three different bills
Larger items added by the Senate TO
the agricultural bill included $4,000
extra for wood utilization experiments
at Madison. Wis; 10000 for Weather
Bureau forecasts for aviation. sll4.ccO
for road materials Investigations and
500, 900 for Investigations of foreign
markets for farm products. Senator
Thomas. Democrat (CoL), checked sew
eral other minor additions on points of
order, but the Senate added heavily TO
amounts recommended by It's own
Agriculture Committee. One Item al
lowed by the committee. $4,000. TO as
sist in utilization Of food fishes was
st rcken out.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

John j. Fleming leased fifth floor
in 1876 William street TO E. X. Beddal Il
& Co. Inc, insurance experts, and sixth
floor Of the same building to Henry Sobel
& Co., insurance brokers, for five years
also with the Brown Wheelock Co,
fourth floor in IS William street and Al
Pine street TO James d. Mortimer & Co.,
bankers.
T. sharum leased lofts in 1S1 West
Twenty-fourth street to the following
Atlantic Bookblnding Company, Admira-
ton Costume Company. Amelia Good
field. Alexander & Newman. S. W. IT.
Dress Company and Hyman zimmerman.
Albert b. Ashfor.h Inc, leased Of
fees In 1457 Broadway to II. +. Ritter
Co, j. Charles Gordon and Samuel
q. Coley; in the new Munson building
at 81 Wall street 10 Zoldo & Co. anil
store and basement in 32 West Thirty
second street to the L. A. Feldman Fix
ture Company also leased the first loft
IN 3 and West Nineteenth street to
Scott. Foresman s. Co. also leased of
flee space in $50 Fifth avenue to the
Wolf Company and in ia Liberty street
to the Gotham Advertising Company.
Louis Schrag leased the following
stores: In 1856 West Twenty-third stree.
to the General Embroidery Supply Com
p'Ihy IN 100 west TWenty-second street
to Dupuy & Wyse in 144 West Twenty
first street to Pettricelli Pauzera, and
with Cross & Brown in 90 West Seven
teenth street to the United Electric Pro
ducts Company.
Frederick Fox 6 Co.. Inc. leased the
sixth loft in 39-4t West Thirty eighth
street to Singer Brothers 6 Fogel lofts
in the same building 10 p. L. Berl;nger.
and to Morris Shoenthal. in sc East
Thirteenth street to Israel Crystal
NJ. 4 l.. Hess. Inc. leased space on
the second floor in 12S-132 West Thir-
tieth street to tho Diana SILK Underwear
Company also offices on the fourth floor
In GA Madison avenue to Charles O.
Seessel. the second floor in % Wooster
street to the Phoenix Bag and Burlap
Company. and with Spear & Co. the
ninth floor in 30-32 West Twenty-fourth
street to L. Schmerler & Co., Inc
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
REAL ESTATE JOTTINGs.

4 landlords and tenants mass meeting,
under the auspices of the United Real
Estate Owners Association, will be held
Friday at s r. NJ. at Morris High School,
corner of 166th street and Boston road,
east of Third avenue. Comptroller Craig.
Senator's Lockwood, Sake, Tolbert. JUS
tees Aaaron Levy and Robitzek and
Assemblymen Henderson and Flynn viii
be among the speakers.
Jules Nehring Inc. have placed for
the 557-559 Corporation a first mort
gage of $4,000 on 557-559 West 14Oth
street. They have also placed for th.
n. 6 II. Realty Company mortgage of
s15, 900 on 1867 Seventh avenue.
T. p. Hatch, Inc, of Greenwich.
Conn, was associated as broker in the
recently reported sale of the Houghton
place on the Glennville road. valued at
SEQ 900, to Henry II. Adams.
Eliot W. Lawrence is the buyer of the
dwelling at ~ West Seyenty-third street.
sold recently by Frederick a. Clark
Max Just will start work Immediately
upon "A taxpayer to be built at the south
west corner of fremont and Walton ave-
nues. The Bronx. The site measures
90 feet on each thoroughfare. and will
be improved with "a one story building
containing seven stores and bakers
oven.
Murray Hubert. Director of the Port
and Dock Commissioner of the city of
New York. was the principal speaker
at the meeting Of The Bronx Board of
Trade last night. He explained to the
members the relationship between the
development of The Bronx and the ef-
fective improvement of the waterway
system about the city. James w. Ho-
worth City Clerk of Yonkers. demon
strated a voting machine used in that
municipality. Frequent reference was
made In the course of the evening TO the
boards annual dinner which is TO be
neld at the Hotel Astor tonight.