davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-05

Last night my brother John
John NJ. May, connected with III
firm of T. T. Keane Company, mea
packers, GlS Pennsylvania avenu
northwest-decided to make arrang,
ments today for the exhuming of m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-27
SPE|DEL BUYS
THE CATHERINE TO
MAKE LONG CRUISE
Plans water voyage to New Orleans
and Miami on Gasoline
Boat

Announcement MAS made r. the Urarf
Yesterday fE-' Jose Spc!'r "a rur-
chased from Henry Sa!ade inr p"rL.ar
pleasure boa '''a;htriur" o"r -! lie
Dos, equIpi,H gasoline b-s;s on ne
upper ohio river.
The new pw.c~ he'd he boat aiken
Yesterday 20 the Moz!nE" boat yards a
C.ar.ar:rn. wEer. !: wi. re put n tirst-
c.ass snsi- II The work on the crhf;
r5.,. J." c"up.e;st Z was stated Nr. and
Mrs Syei!"l contemplate leaving about
Sow uu trip down the Ohio and
M:ssisSIpp! rivers :" New Orleans
From New Orleans, n their presca'
pans rar-y. they Wiz <" Via the Gull
~ Me%!ro to Miami IA. where their
WINTER homo If located Itr. and Mrs.
S;.e.dr were not ready ,sst nigh: 20
announce their plans tor The "trip. IA
they.a no: complete. Tcnd!ng the COM
pi.i.nn OF :hs work on tho boat
Tho KATHERINE" T. f5-fo"t gasoline
boat, equipped with powerful engines.
THcrc are fnGr me rn"H;S ~ the cabin.
G.I .he Graf, - M !dea: on" F"r such
4 tr!p. Tn. bon was completed a,
Lowell ohio, in l9l7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-27
GREAT FALL RALLY
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

TIE raM ra!.y Of The FIRST Christian
SUNDAY. Or' ?. ~ $40 o'clock. The
,~u-rh RIhle school Will be h..d on
Rible schoo! has set rs aim ror 500 IN
attendance on that day. and the officers.
teachers and pupils are striving n reach
mat mark
Rev (hnr'r. Tsrsie. 81 Indiana
natiNna! adU'' worker 80 ~" churches
u Christ. Will he present and give the
address. OF the morning.
A program 81 unusua. meri, VII Ne
gwen and each one ~ Attendance viii
rrra!ve Il souvenir Of he da". TIE or
chcs;ra ami choir W.. reader SH"rlA,
music.
The evening Sarv'c". beginning At
so o'C,ock vii! he M" n B""at :H'er-
49,, ~ AL members AMI friends - ne
church. Oct. ! vii mark ne beginning
~ The sever'tea'h wear ~ Rev ". II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-27
JEWISH new YEAR
CELEBRATION BEGINS
SUNDAY EVENING

PegtnHlNr sunday evening OF ?
with rha' g known a. 10 - ~
Memorial" md continuing Un''' N"r-
dav evening a. sunset Or, Wheeling
cnik os Jewish 'ai'h vii "h-"rr. 'heir
: New Yea ~ aGd''!nn. a sANrnd day.
Oct. T. WI y" observed 10y o.. hcdux
Jews ss New Yea
Ter pie "a w"!' 49, jews NO wo~'d over.
II. New Year g regarded as orc ~ We
mos. s!Sn ,Grant boy days N -" low.
! ish rA,nrdAr. ranking with the lAc. -
Atonansrt, ten days !atsr. us latter
dav being observed AZ the most solemn
HshrAw nam" Nv which thc holy day -
! known 0l"nE 'ha Jnws !. un'ka ms
secu'sr New Year in THAI u .s sot ASIDE
as an occasion F0r spiritual Stimulation
and direction And, according 10 '"srnt
Now Year. Gay. az ohRe-vpd b, 'h"
Jews. mark N" sHn!versarv - M
creation OF the world. Thus N ms be
lief, counting ~. cnHuing vNa: - W.,
hA S.ss2 years since N. word frs' came
INTO existence
tn. special services on no'h "rrRe'pn<
w! - NEST hesu,!u. AMI impressive
end W. ho ">p!aiHe! ny Rrh1 Hrman
lola. ot For S'r~et Temple. la'e ~ ~
N"b-Aw 1'lt"r "o'''EN o. ':nC!nra'.
, Thn nav cr A,or"mcnt Will he s2rn' ?
fasting and rr7y"r. IA keeping with o."
low 81 ,GS'0Ir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-27
NOT KNOWN IN WHEELING.

l1u>''Urr! In. Sept - iu.i"wInS
an exciting ,hase through no s;r".'a e
~" d"w7fown dis'r!c' earty 'udn, IN
which number # pedestrians irrlul
Ink a wst known aih'ci" and .. Suc, IA,
patrolman took par. S'aU..N risk.
aged ?5. 90 WGe...iur " Va w.S zap
tured and placed urae~ nI'"~i a'r"i b..
Is alleged 20 have h"l, ~ art robbed
Samuel Tomtch. rr0pri"'o- 90 n res'an,
ran, at 6it Second a"~rIe, IN TonHrh'-
place OF business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-27

II half The letters written were torn
UP Immediately afterward this would
be a happier wnr!d.-t'h.,GGo News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-27

Swee,-n thu d,.rosrion &c your re-
tr!geraror with S!"e Devil C!eanser
Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-27
North Dakota CITED


what do yCu S7v HhnT' IN" e'R'" %
North Dakota. w'l:.h because ~ rr!'!-
ism Of - government, was fNrr"h :"
H'arD"i 49, u"nd- below pa. asked
Judra Fisher.
Il say" sad NJ. Elrnand 'rha' tNa
state ~ North hahn,a ruu'i go for
special damages ~ reason - ATTY raiS-
words published 2hnrt < wnirh Affect
81 the sale &C - bonds hu' T. could
not sTe &c Ihri."
And say,' r"r'i"h Mr. Cleveland.
"'N3: :. could Ito ho,h
IN r"Hrius!on. Mr.. kirr,Aud sac
The decision here aTerts not "a'v
=" 'hiCag" Tribune but every citizen.
Ne-haps o.: he United States. !; shon'd
b" remembered that - hts civil 81, -
upheld, i rrim!na! persecution might be
maintained. a. '"nst in this state.
"1t. thrrccore. his cour' decided
Rga!rs. us. We may expect som" 'irln
:" S-" oar citizens thrown IN lai, Prose.
cutrd. prosecuted. hsrass-d FOR sp~ak,ne
freely. Tn" w. - not !arn!"c N .n--
rupt governments 10 S,!fe complaint
hi, he means could NOT be found rr'!.
for the first tim" In American history.
tr"ednm OF speech WAS assaulted g. 49,,
manner presented ~ ;Ar p.iu'.T u th:.
casa"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-27

Local police ray they r-~e- heard =
stanley NohSki. while tho t'-rr'~-r dN.s
MT Eyr his laua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-27
RAILROAD NEWS
PENNSY TO OFFER
SPECIAL FARES
TO BURGETTSTOWN


Fer he !. 81; = 'no>r ~" "''"Hd
H." aLuug3 &c.: 80 -" lnt"n At'.. ~
'a,.. .>,",..'. %, - H. r"''.'.H!.. -.
r,.r."r .ij = 60. t..G:-E .'..'.' &
: -rr'r ~. offer l.";Er rates -: 49,"
"a AID c.um Eurr",,s'o.,u. II" ''".'' b..
ra,~s vi. sn o. sale October th.rd and
" - 81 4 Cu'!l ~" last .Il = -"
far r." tlcnets VII Ae r,'i uhu pr-
80 - -. winch Iut ~ J. - hcrrNt
i"sS'nrr:- b. NN rt '.' r.lr"Ac
""n.I"hN N he"r."H down TIE growers
on trains rs y = rNi,".ltd ma 4 rril
r,,s1 Tor a,r,.'ufundHliuus VII. tai" place
tTrinr the la~t dtN vf he FIR H't ~
"1in!rE o." t''n"fS good un'l -" f'.'
."Wlrr dal. mrHv Nil walt ul'i! the
'HSt day L. return "r.ue ON h"inl"r
-. he I,NI.sl.NLrl' =, stem VIII pC'
into "::rr, q r'"Ge-d "nauu 'rsp Fai "
rave /" tao ~nrIou~ attrac'Ir" winter
r->n~'$ !n-.LG!"E F!uri iA G">'i',. u'.'.
TI':.. Ng'', "a. rS'"S have always rlrNcn
;" ;. i"Il'Nr h"d ar" g""rr"!'v I'D -
!u~.r :'U' 'u'S :" p""Iis VII" speed "a"
Waiter IN S"..lh"cu ,'.'ruh'"~ ~. i''i -
sN.NHr!a n.Sc VIII irrI"..r -" ar 'H-
d"tr''e time" 70 offer sprC.a! ""n"S'"n
rat"H between thus city ard lIltSnHir ~
lud return
Vets Prepare for Meeting.
The Veterans AsS"rlat.ur ct tn"
" hrc.ng di> ISlnr. i. Il. H.. arr rtuII'!
m.,nlnE p.aus tor their u.g business
meeting which Is to II" n~id at tn-
Thomson NJ. T.. Church u' Nh,rIns
lS.anL Dr;0he" G'h I',lrJt,unA to a..
veterans IN TINS c!ry asking ineir lrrA-
cnCe - The meeting have been sem cat
Th!S meeting - CAU<ins mach Interest
nr:c owing - he fact lrt, general "tn-
'"iS "t ne association Vii IL; r.rr,r!
az! the constitution ad'pl"d
Payday Tomorrow.
The emp!uNe~ wnrh!Ms "u Tn" F"En-
>y.NHi..: AT l:r.l,lr". l:rIdErr"r' Mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-27

Jane PheIp, II recognised M tho
writer OF tho most interesting serials
on love, marriage and other falnuJ
problems now bAinS puhNshsd' Ths
Intelligencsr has bonn publishing nor
Revolt OF Vera Sandsrson." which Will
end October l. 1t VIII be touowed I'M
iuediately by another Phelps serial The
New Generation"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-27

Dolph!ns have remarka bly, acute hear
Ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
WESTERLY

the state to return another indictment on the same charge On the day when Guarino is alleged to have fired at a neighbor on Pierce street, his wife com mitted an assault with a meat cleaver, and in preparing the case for trial, the district attorneys office got the charges mixed. Thus Guarino goes free, and it is question whether the next grand jury will again indict him.
 Assistant Attorney. General Sisson stated Wednesday morning that there are no other cases on the attorney gen erals docket to be tried just at this time, but there might be one' or two cases ready for trial after the comple- ton of the civil docket, which was open ed Wednesday afternoon with a case on book accounts
 Local interest runs high in the case of Myron Plympton vs. Dr. J. D. Barber, which is expected to be the first case tried this (Thursday) morning. Plain- tiff charges gross neglect on the part of the defendant, and claims that his wife died trough this neglect
 Tony Desimone, arrested Tuesday by Officer Donald Ferguson, was brought before Judge Oliver H. Williams at a special session of the Third district court Wednesday morning, charged with in- toxication. He pleaded guilty and was fined $2 and costs. amounting to $7.So, which were paid.
 Arthur L. Mosely of Dedham, Mass. and Miss Eugenia A. McCcll of Brad ford, were united in marriage Wednes- day afternoon at the home of the brides parents in Bradford by Rev. Frederick Caterer. Only near relatives and friends of the family were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

class of lss13 and is to-be graduated In June
 1ir. and Mrs. James F. Thurston and daughter Miss Ida Thurston,, are expect in gto leave by automobile. this (Thurs- dsg) morning for Dalton, Mass, :. to at teHd the funeral of George Solomon. Mir. Solomon, for many years postmaster at Hinsdale, died suddendy Tuesday. Since the death of his wife about 10 years ago Mr. Solomon has made his home with his son-in-law and daughter. Mir. and Mrs Henry Thurston. of Dalton, formerly of Hinsdale., Funeral services are to be held at his home. Fraternaily,: MT. solomon was Mason and quite recently was pre- seuted q past masters badge This order will conduct the funeral service at the grave. Burial Is to take place in the family plot in Hinsdale.
 Ar. and Mrs. Thurston and daughter will stop en route at Springfield, Mass, expecting that another daughter, Miss Martha Thurston, of that place, will join them The Thursten family will pass a number of days in Massachusetts visiting rtlettves refore returning home.
 Home; chapter of the Kings Daughters b te have chrge of the, Sunday afternoon service at the Backus hospital. The Up- tevn orchestra b to furnish program of music. -'s
 The sacrament of the Lords supper will bs ebserved at the First Congregational church Sunday morning following the sermon. Rev. Geor1s H. weleh. pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd (Univer- salist), win oniciate at the Shelterine Arms seTyiee Sunday afternoon He will Do assisted by the choir of that church. Rev. James B. Aldrich Is expecting ts commence his duties as pastor of the Frs, Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morn ing. Since his appointment at the South ern New England conference a few weeks go Rev Mfr. Aldrich has been fn and his new pastorate- has been looked aftT sy q supply for the last few Sun- days. s
 To meeting ef the First Congregation A Home Missionary society Friday after. neon tn the chapel win be followed by the fourth in . series of suppers.
 Ars. Manic Tcoier of eI Maple ave me. New London, spent the weekend with Mrs. William Casey of wawecul
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
NORWICH TOWN

Good will toward 1Gf. and 4FA Ben jamin L. Kennedy was evidenced Tuesday evening when 30 neighbors and friends assembled at their home ts give them . farewell party prisr to their heating in another section of Norwich Town Amc0g those present were former neighbour. MT. and Mrs. Charles Marsh, of Peck street, Norwich Music and cards furnished the evenings entertainment. In behalf of those present, Mrs. David M. Dean pre- sented Mrs. Kennedy three pairs of dainty white scrim draperies with lace edge. Mr. Kennedy received cigars During the evening sandwiches. cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Sidney Smith. MiGs Ida Thurston. Miss Mildred Kinney. Miss Eleanor Smith and Miss Alice Kennedy.
 For nearly nine years 4r. and ArA Kennedy and their daughter, Miss Alice Kennedy, have occupied the lower hat at 15 Town street, which property was late- ly purchased by Dr. Charles H. Lamb. The Kennedy family came to Norwich Town from Danielson in September. 1912, and since then has resided in the same location. Their home has been tho center of attraction to many, where much se- ciability prevailed. They are moving. this week to Peck's Corner, and will occupy the lower rental in the Owen s. Smith house. Miss Kennedy Is a student of Norwich Free Academy. member of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
wEDNEsD.AX's PROCEEDINGS"
 IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Hartford. April 27.5rhe only refer ence to dinerence of opinion on time standards in the general assembly to- day was when the senate, without ado, killed a resolution sent up from the house which would have required an in quiry into the opening and closing time in state departments in the capitol The various offices arc now opening under daylight saving time, as prevails in the city of Hartford without changing the clock hands. This results in most of the office forces being at lunch when the legislature begins its sessions.
 Members of the house who come frem cities which are following daylight saw sng hours predicted today that they would give the wadSworth resolution declaring Hartford to be in rebellion "a merry battle" tomorrow. Today lesis- l2tors, wherever possible took later trains from home and the sitting of both branches, trife delayed, began with routine matters which were of secondary interest. Committee reports came in later instead of being read at the open ing ,-.. sa
 The senate by ballot confirmed the ex- ecutive nomination of rederick M Peas ley to be judge of the Waterbury district court, 27 to Q of John R. Booth to be common please court judge in Fairfield county, 2S to 0 ;-James P. Woodruff to be common pleas court judg ein Ldtchheid county, 27 to O; and Walter D. Make peace to be deputy district judge at Wat erbury, 2S to O.
 The house received a favorable report from: the education committee, providing for the placing of blind persons in em- ployment and giving them cash aid from the state, '--s J ss';-s s
 The banks committee reported bfH to amend the law concerning false stxte- ments on the values of stocks. bonds and other property. providing that the provi- sions of the act shall not apply to the publisher of any newspaper or periodical. which newspaper or periodical is entered in the United States as second class mat ter. This Is regarded as blue sky" bin and in part says:
 "Any person who shall make or publish in any way whatsoever or permit to be published any book prospectus, notice report, statement, exhibit or other publi- lcatioa of or concerning the officers, fln- ,anctal condition or property of a corpora tion or individual which book. prospectus. etc, contains any statement which is
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

Following the whitford case at fe. present session of the superior court for Washington county. the case assign ed was that of State vs. Joseph Guarino, charged with assault with dangerous weapon. The following jury, was em- paneled to try the case: Walter Sweet and Lewis M. Rose, South Kingstown i; Edward c. Gardiner and Isaac R. Haz- lard, North Kingstown; orville G. Bar Der and Joseph E. Champlin, Westerly i; lCassius J. Armstrong and Walter D. Chase Richmond; William c. Burdick, ICharlestown-; William o. Barber and Albert E. Saunders. Hopkinton; Albert Tillinghast, Exeter. Edwin c. Gardiner was appointed foreman. l Attorney General Makepiece outlined the facts in the case to the jury, and it was then discovered that blunder had been made, and that there was an error in the indictment, chargirg assault. with a meat cleaver. The al Ajtant attorney had already stated to the jury that the alleged assault was made with a revol- yer. The court directed the jury to find
 the defendant not guilty, which was done.
 Now there is some speculation among
 the local lawyers, as to the power of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
BEvELOruuNrs
 DISCUSSED BY SPEAKER


 In his talk at Connecticut college con- veeauen Tuesday afternoon, at New London, William s. Myers of Princeton. speaking on Some Problems of Current History, touched upon the after-var events that are interesting people at the present time.
 The first question Mr. Myers discuss cd vas the rumored possibility of . war eetween the United States and Ja- pan. In his opinion. these rumors are ehe result of. yellow journalism, rather than the result of any real tro1bIe over race differences. England, United States and Japan may continue to- be friendly competitors for Pacific ocean trade, with only square play between. them. He em- phaticallys repuiated the idea that Great Britain might be trying to use Japan to undermine the United States In support of this statement. he quoted from an editorial in the London Times. which said that conditions necessitatine the treaty between Great Britain and Japan no longer existed, and that Great Britain would not run the risk of alienat- ing her colonies-Austria, Canada and New. Ze&and, by hreaklng wNh fine United States. Australia has a popula- tion of. only s.ooo.0o0. and great natural resources. Australia. building railroads and opening new steamship lines, is a growing country and it will be a white mans country as we'll, as an English speaking country. Besides, this, the open ing, of the new steamship lines will open the northern ports of Australia to the AsiaSts to the north, thus endangeringj Australia's decision for an ail-white Aus tralia. t...
 MT. Myers. also believed that Ger many Is tending toward another monar- chy. Germany; is not fitted to govern herseT; the imperial policy I1as al ways been against seh-government by the people. The woman's vote in the past year has been strictly reactionary and still, If Germany cannot govern her self 1t is much better to have a kaiser,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

false or exaggerated or which gives greater or less apparent value to stocks bonds or property of said corporation etc. shah be liable to imprisonment ot ten years or fine of not more than 31e,- GOO. or both"
 The house voted to insist on its ae- tion in adopting the bill to give lsczl courts 25 per cent. of the fines and for feitVfes in automobile violation eases. which the senate had rejected, and Rep resentatives Sherwood and Wan were named as conference cor,mittee.
 The senate again delayed actino on the bill. which the house adopted, to license real estate brokers and salesmen hrS1gn a state real estate commission
 The senate calendar matters adopted were: Repeating the law which requires jitney operators to have signs of fares and routes as regulation will be with the public utilities commissino.
 Increasing the allowance of nsaney- from $35 to $50 for headstones at graves of soldiers, sailors and marines.
 Making world war veterans eligible to. state institutions which care for veteran soldiers. Providing for erectino on gtate highways of stone markers as memorials to world war soldiers.
 Amending the law under Whtch oil company securities may be sold h the state, making it more comprehensive ana increasing penalties for violation,
 The house adopted the bill placing q penalty of $50 to s1o0 on conviction on the charge of gathering evergreen, in cluding mountain laurel (the state How er) without obtaining permission of the land owner. The house agreed with the senate In recommitting the bfll to require adequate teilet facilities in factories and stores.
 A fishing hEn adopted in both hsuset changes the law on ice fishing, making the close season for lakes and ponds from Feb. 1 to April 90 and no more thar three baited ho01s may be used attached to line, nor may fish be lured with usere than three sets ef hooks each att~eAed thereto. -sTs
 The gasoline carrying bill growing S1i of the Shelton trolley disaster as 1ltered and adopted iA the senate was paaseA by the house .-. ..
 The house confirmed fn csrrurrencs ShS nominations of Lucien P. Burpee to Eha supreme beach, 17e to 14, and of Jeh1 G, Keeler to the same court III to (
 The bin to change the fish and ezza1 commission to one of three mem1r1 h~ stead of one with each county reDresent4 ed was tabled in the house. It was Btat- ed during &the brief debate that thro1xh- out the hearing no one oppose6 ths change. Mir Perry of New Haven de- tended the present commission Nr. Hall of Orange thought there was ssune- thing back of 1t Mir. Bliss of Cnutsn opposed the bill and Mfr. Kent sf Hsr- walk got 1t tabled.
 The draft of a new law concernfn1 0B, ployment of children under 1l and Ghs bill placing fire wardens under the state forester were adopted in the house. Both branches adjourned until 1115, standard time, tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

at them by persuading the Now London boys to call off the games. fh
 Miss Hattie Quebec ef TarietyvAis is lying in the Memorial hospital in New London in a critical condition as the result of having taken a dose of parls green at her home Tuesday afternoon She took three teaspoons of the poison Tuesday afternoon at about o'clock
 pr. John L. May was sumMoned to the house at about o'clock and admin istered an antidote. Finding that the woman was in a critical condition arl- other physician was summoned, Dr. M. H. Scanlon responding to the call. Miss Quebec was hurried to the Memorial hos pital in the ambulance of the Westerly Sanitary corps. It is believed that the woman has a chance for recsvery. E
 Lseentcs. !.
 W. Sherman Eaton of Westerly. was unanimously elected grand commander of the Rhode Island conmandery of the United Order of Golden Gross, at the grand session in Prcviaence Tuesday.
 The third whist in q series of sociala being conducted by the Children of Mary society of St. MichAers church was held Wcdnesday evening at Com munity hall A large crowd was in ,at- tendance, as at the previous whists. The Christian Endeavor society of ths Broad Street Christian church is to give an amateur vaudeville show.
 Posters for "Hoop-la" the Colonial club show arc displayed around town. Miss Lila Hoffman has rctuTAed 0 her home in Niantic, CSnn., after visiting Westerly friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Golden have re- turned to their home on Dixon stIee' after motor trip to Springfield, Mass- and Hartford, Conn. .
 Rev. Charles A. Mexaer, general mis. sionary of the diocese of Rhode Island will address the Womea's auxiliary .oi Christ Episcopal church this CThursAay) afternoon. iz
 The local schools are beginning to plan their programs for Rhode Island Independence Day, which eoMes May {
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
RICHARD HoURIGAN POST
 RECEIVES NEW MEMBERS

Richard Hourigan post, No. 5s4. Vet erans of Foreign Wars, held an interest ing meeting at the armory Tuesday ev- ening with Commander George A Turn CT presiding. The usual routine business was disposed of in accordance with the rictual and five new members were ini- tiated
 The post has voted to present q past commanders' badge to Sidney A. Butler. who has taken a prominent part in the organization of the post and who leaves shortly for the west. Mir. Butler gave the e9smbers an interesting and instruc- tice talk on the history of the Veterans of Foreign Wars as an organization
 Mir. Butler Is writing a biographical sketch of Richard L. Hourigan for whom the post has been named and when com pleted the Biographical sketch will be presented to the post for its records.
 It was announced that next Tuesday evening the recently elected officers will be installed at a meeting of the post. The charter will be closed at this meet ing. Following the business session there will be social hour with refresh ments and cigars