davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
INCOME TAN RETURNS.
Over 10 900 Delawareans Paid Tax for
1915 Amounting TO SGT .09S.2 .2S7.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Personal m
come tax returns were filed by lol5s
Delawareans for the calendar year 1918 !,
according 10 final statement OF income
tax return for the whole country, made
public today by William Nj. Williams,
commissioner of internal revenue.
The personal income tax for the State
was s4S, $3.50 OBI. The corporation tax
reported was SAG, ,730,072, or total OF
the two items of sos, ,0Ss, l03 The amount
II tax paid the federal government OF these
tens amounted TO s27 ,096, 2S7. The mum :
Der Of corporation returns filed for l9iS
were eSS, as against 1071 in 1917 and 900
in 1916 80
Two returns of incomes from 81, 800, ,00O
10 $1,000, ,OO0: one return Of from 81 ,000,-
600 to sf.5000,G0; sixteen returns oi from
100000 70 S150.000; ten of from $4,000
70 sS0CcOi thirteen from s50,0op 70
500. .Oe0. Notwithstanding the size OF the
state, Delawareans paid more tax tnan
the following Wyoming, West Nirgniaa :
, Vermont, Utah, South Dakota, South
Carolina and Oregon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
MAN o. WAR IN KENTUCKY.
Lexington Celebrates Arrival OF
Great Thoroughbred in Blue
Grass State.

Lexington. Ky, Jan 27-Man-o'- .
War will reach his old homo here todny.
Unless weather conditions become
and homecoming celebration AZ the
Kentucky Jockey Club track AZ 2 O'Clock
this afternoon will he held as scheduled
u was Indicated by the supcrhorse =
e-vner sefn'iel - Riddle, today. Riddle
said hedid not see why the present weather
conditions should stop the show, although
" might cut down the crowd % some
extent.
Riddle went IN Hinata Farm Yester-
day 70 inspect the stable being put in
order for the coming Of Man-o-War anf
Tor conference with Miss Elizabetf
Daiugerfeld, who il 10 have charge oi
the great thoroughbred at his pcrmanen
home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
u. S. NOT SATISFIED
Continued From Page ]

Continued From Page !
uuwarranted attack by the Japanese
sentry"
The United States asked for a full ex-
i,Ianation Of the action Of the sentry and
assurances that such m incident would
not again occur II was assumed at
the department that after the thor
ough investigation" promised the
Japanese Government would send a
more comprehensive reply.
Admiral Gleaves. in reporting tho
findings Of the naval court. informed
the Navy Department that General OF.
Japanese commander at VladivostolS.
had issued an order declaring that no
regulation had been issued authorizing
Japanese sentries TO halt passersby of
any nationality in the streets of Nladi-
vostok"
The substance of the Japanese gen.
erals order as transmitted 10 the de-
partment by Adrmial Gleaves. included
a statement that Japanese sentries We're
TO make exceptions to the rule only in
cases where themselves or the proper
ties under their guard were attacked or
subjected TO actual danger All staff
officers also were warned by General oi
to see that sentries We're instructed
TO use greater precautions to prevent a
| repetition of such an occurrence as the
| Iangdon affair.
II am informed by Japanese staff Of
! fees that arc lights are being placed on
j opposite sides of the street from every
/ sentry box in order TO prevent any mis-
/ takes of this kind in the future. Ad-
| rniral Gleaves' dispatch concluded.
Ambassador Morris report on the re-
suits of his negotiations with Baron
| Shidehara. the Japanese Ambassador
on the California Alien Land law and
tho rights of Japanese in the United
States reached Under Secretary Davis
at the State Department today and will
be turned over 10 Secretary Colby to-
morrow. Mr.. Colby is expected to take
the subject up with President Wilson
in the near future.
Meantime, Amba ssador Shidehara
report is before the Japanese Govern
rnent for approval. which necessarily
must precede the drafting Of n treaty Il
cover the points agreed upon by tn
ambassadors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
WHERE Is C0RK'S MAYOR?
Last Public Appearance Tues
day, Since Which He Has
Dropped Out of Sight.

New York. Jan. T4-DonaI OCai-
laghan, lord mayor Of Cork. whose
status in this country was that OF
seaman awaiting a chance 70 re-ship
from some American port, has dropped
out OF sight.
His last public appearance was on
Tuesday when he addressed the execu-
tive committee OF the American com
,,4y+ae for relief in Ireland here
At headquarters Of Harry bo.ana'
secretary 10 Earnonn de Valera, "Presi-
5a,t of the irish Republic" IL was said
today O'CalIaghan's movements We're
unknoxn The hotel at which he had
been staying reported rhat ne mad iel'
several days ago and l. Hoiilnss"or q
WOOD chairman OF the committee OF
o,e hundred investigating the Irish
l,,,<stio,, said he knew nothing OF
o'Callaghans future plans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Jan. 27.--Cattle receipts
IA 0o0 beef steers steady; early sales
mostly 10 cents to 20 cents lower few
choice loads held around 10; bulk 7.eo
1998.s5. better grades fat cows and
heifcrs slow; tending lower; Gamers
and low priced butcher COWS steady;
bulk Gamers S.400375: bulk butcher
COWS sat: few heifers above 6.Io; bulls
and light calves steady TO lower: ship
ping calves steady: bulk good and
choice vealers 1903: stockers and
feeders slow to lower.
Hogs receipts $4,000; mostly 10 to
Is cents lower than yesterdays aver
age; lights most active: top 800: bulk
20n pounds and down 9.a0@a.S0; bulk
220 pounds and UP 9.15@e.S5; pigs Is
To 25 cents lower.
sheep receipts 10000: no early sales
choice sheep and lambs; bidding 70 TO
SO cents lower: choice lamb. weight
yearlings ESQ; bidding Is cents lower
on feeding lambs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
RELIGIOUS TRAINING.
Its Necessity Pointed Out by Walter
Hayfand In Address Here.

The necessity for religious training
in children WAS pointed out by Walter
Hayiland, principal of the Friends
Select School of Philadelphia. who ad-
dressed meeting in the Friends Meet
ing House at Tenth and Harrison
streets last night.
out of the 100000 children under
twelve years or age in this country" he
asserted. there are 12,000.000 having
no religious education of any kind" IT
Is time that the Christian men and
women of the nation realize this, he
pointed out, and to map out some pro-
gram OF getting Improvement.
To do this he said. every man and
woman should first see that they per-
sonally are educated along religious
lines, after which they should institute
religious education In the homo. Fol-
lowing this they should sec To IT that
education is made possible throughout
the nation
"If The most minor subjects in our
public schools We're taught in the same
hap hazard fashion that the most inn
portant lessons OF the Bible are taught
we would soon make known our OBJ
| lection"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
DEMOCRATS BLOCK
TARIFF BILL SPEED
Penrose Unable to Get Agree
ment to Fix Date for Vote
on Measure.

Washington, Jan. 27.--Repubhcan, and
Democratic Senate leaders met IN head
ON collision yesterday when the former
started a drive TO put through the Emer-
gercy Tariff blu.
Republican suggestions of Demo
cratic frlibuster brought on the, clssh'
senator Underwood, the Minority Leader,
and other prominent Democrats denying
vigorously that fihbusterlng was In prog
ross or contemplated. The Democratic
leaders expressed willingness TO vote
after proper and legitimate debate ana
charged that the Republicans did not OK
rect the bill to pass and sought 10 piace
Tho blame ON Democratic opponents.
Nr Underwood added that the meas
ure oven if passed, would be vetoed by
President Wilson because, he said, IT
nas "renuunant." to Democratic tariff
nr;nciples He disclaimed having re-
oeived any direct information from the
President, however. r
Senator Pcnrose, who Is IN charge oi
the bill, presented q proposal LOT woe
on Tuesday but IT Eeait do"ii uhoei %
jectiors from MIR. tnderWooo anu 'Su-
.'.o~ Simmons. ranking Democrat of the
T;a,,,,o Cnnmittet Senator Penrose
sa;d tha. his stlrkestion WAS made to
"t.st thc uood faith of certain gentle
me- and the TIcnocratio leaders re-
tortcd that Senator Penroses move was vas
mn effort TO charge the Democrats "i'i'
impending the bill r,
After hours of verbal scuif'ing, inter
.,,orscd with soyhe discussion of the
.cbed,1les the Republicans scored n real
,,o;nt hv forcing h recess of the Senate
tonight until today instead of adjourn
.n,,nt = move which operates TO keer
t,Io b;U before thd Senate for considera-
tion to the exclusi pn OF the usuai routine
business.
The move 10 hold the tariff measure
before the Scudte, forcing opponent
apd advocates I'd talk or vote, FOLLOWED
announcement during the days clashes
from Senator Penrose Of his purpose u
push th> bill l.,
we integd." he said. TO pr.ss thu
measure. Nth due consideration Tor tn'
ario,lS/appropriation bills, to the earhes
possIblc conclusion. \ majority OF tn
Senators on this side favor ITS pssssas
and there are also very consideraoI
number Of Democratic Senators who aT
roiug to vote for I'll and If VIC can get
vote, the bill will pass by probaot
two-thirdS. \ fihbuster Is the only tmn,e
that viii prvent the Senate voting on 90
hill
Ii is said that twelve TO fifteen Demo
cratic Senator'S favor the bill and thest
with Republican supporters Of the meas
urc. constitute, it Is SAID, two-thu0
If the Senate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
STANDARD OIL EMPLOYEES
GET COMMON STOCh Al sl55

BY Associated Press 70 Every Even.Dg
New York, Jan. 2T.-Employes of the
Standard Oil Company az New Jersey
will be privileged to purchase common
stock in the company at sl65 per share
during 1921, it was announced today
by the trustees for employees stock pur-
chase plans.
This is the first price dNed under the
recent plan for stock ownership by
employees with assistance OF the com
pany.. The price on the Stock EN-
change today was S160.5O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
That Sore Throat Neeus
Begy's MustaTlue

When your throat Is sore -
,isn you need BeSy's Mustarins'
Thar Is, n YOU want 20 set 70 "
the quickest possible time .t...
lts really marvellous ho~ ul,s -
low mustard lmproSemsnt on ne -"
fashioned mustard plaster vi, 80 ~
throst. tonsilitis. chest colds, p'suf~F ~"
bronchitis. - 4, .ft,,
It's no exssgerAtion 70 say tSs. y ~, ..'' N
ronoucrs them over alsat alo ~.
xnccdv remedy for ncuAs'@
stiff neck. aching feet, ~e mu'.
kwoiien Joints. .,....- -
Rus II on fresly. II casnoi n.'s.ct. ~.
A. suYeh Win ease the rainos rhsainai'. ~ y
and sous. and YOU wont Hse io MNt ~
to.r,orro,y for rsliet. fou'ltet " u'eA,
often Ina an hour.
so or 60 cents buys A NeiA~ - laN
Recy's Musfarins and one Al neA w
40 the ssosk 50 clustering nuesd fiasAts
Eckerds Medicine Stores na y
nanforth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
CLOTHING THIEVES BUSY.
RobhfnR Churches, BoardinG-houses,
Rte. and Now Hotels.

Clothing thieves on Tuesday night
broke open "A room in Pappes Hotel.
Fourth street east Of Market ana stole
clothing valued at 5000 and gold
watch chain. The police believe the
theft is the work Of the same gang
that recently stole the clothes from
Grace NJ. Il. Church and robbed severai
boarding houses.
The stolen goods was the property OF
Frederick Mass and John Brown. WHO
occupied the room. Mass and Browh'
who hre employed on the Delaware
Trust Co. Building, Ninth and Marke.
streets. returned from work about 'So
o'clock in the evening. Going TO their
room they found the lock of the door
broken open. drawers torn from the
bureau and the contents lying on the
floor and the clothes closet ransackeh'
! only some working clothes were let'
The clerk of the hotel said he saw no
suspicious looking persons about the
place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

Emery Lambert, colored, charged with
violating the age Of consent law, was held
under $500 bail for the Court Of General
Sessions after being arraigned in Munich
pal Court today
At the request Of Assistant City Solicitor
Davis charge Of larceny against Maxwell
Bryant colored, was nolle pressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
LINTNER NAMED TRUSTEE.
Kiwanis Club Also Goes on Record IN
dorsinc Delaware College Program.

At weekly luncheon OF the kiwanis
Club yesterday, Edward "; Llntnea was
elected trustee Of the club. tie bills the
vacancy occurring through the election oi
William G. Corey TO the presidency OF
The organization.
4 motion to suppoxt the financial plan
suggested for the placing Of Delaware
College on a firmer financial basis was
PASSED.
Reports from the Attendance Com
niittec. showed that a new plan 10 get
members out TO luncheons was succeed
ing pretty well. A new committee has been
named for next month, and the plan con.
tinued if il carries forward as successfully
as II did in January.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE UP.
Extraordinary, Advance of Re-
mittances to London Excites
interest i'm New York.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Jan. 27.-International
bankers and dealers in foreign exchange
were much interested to-day in the
further extraordinary advance Of re-
nlittances to London, the rate for de-
mand sterling risins at midday to
$3.S7h
This was an advance Of 3as cents
over Yesterdays final rate and a gain
IF almost rs cents from carly this
month.
The additional strengthening of
British exchange here today extended
10 Canadian exchange. the Montreal
discount in this market falling to be-
low 10 cents for the first time N
several months Only few weeks ago
it was 15la per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
KAsIERIN CROWS WORSE.
Reported 10 Have Said Suicide Son is
Calling Her.

Doorn, Holland, Jan. 27.-Former En-
press Augusta Victoria, who continues
critically Ill from heart disease, is con-
,iderablv weaker The Duke OF Bruins
wick. her son-in-law. again has been called
t. her bedside.
Augusta Victoria only recently was
informed her son Joachim had committed
suicide. During period of consciousness
she is said TO have turned 70 her husband
ard said:
Il have followed you as long as posi-
Rje even n exile. Now | am no longer
able 10 do so | must leave you alone
Joachim is calling me.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
BUS COMPANY ORGANIZES.

The Wilmington & Suburban Trans
portation Co. has organized by electing
the following officers and directors:
Almond 3. Adams. president; Albin +.
Pyle. vice president; @. w Grandel.
secretary: w L weingarten. treas
urer; Mr.. weingarten and Mr.. Pyle,
members OF the executive committee.
Directors: Almond =. Adams. Winfield
T.. weingarten. John F. Yasik, George
W. JGrandel, Adam Drzwinski and
Harry E. Berhinger. The company
plans to start its first service, between
Wilmington and Kennett Square, Pa.
between February and 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
RIVERS AND HARBORs BILL CUT
Reported to House Carrying Lump sum
of s15,a50,o0o

- Aesoofated Press TO Every Evening.
washington. Jan. 27--A rivers and
t4arhors hin carrying a lump sum Of
s45 Qso 900 Of $4l. .S64, 600 less than the
es,i,,ates was reported today to the
to,,se bv the Appropriations Commit
,aa The total is $3.50, 900 more than
was appropriated this year.
The committees report said an un-
expended balance of S47.I49 .0O6 for
rivers and harbors was on hand last
December /. making a total OF S62 .399.-
Oo6 available until June 80. 1922.
The committee said Il was deemed
advisable to make a lump sum appro-
priation and TO authorize the allotment
TO such works as might be most de-
sir;lble in the interest Of commerce anS
navigation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
Trucks Must Keen TO Weight.

The State highway police are weigh
ing ell trucks running on the Phila-
Cselphia pike which have the appear
ance of carrying a load heavier than
allowed by law. On account of the
Pennsylvania law. which is understood
TO stop all heavily laden trucks from
this section, il is hoped o cooperate
at this end OF the highway by insisting
that all trucks carrying loads .r0 we'll
within the limit of weight allowed By
law. All drivers caught exceeding the
weight limit will be arrested and tried
before a magistrate, il is announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
smith coes 10 state Hospital.

Iohn William Smith, who was ar
rested on Sunday last for creating a
disturbance at Arden, barricading him.
self IN a house there and threatening
N lsiu anyone who came near him. WAS
committed to the Delaware State Hos
nital for the Insane yesterday following
an examination by Drs. George w. X.
Forrest and Irvine w. Finn. lie was
taken 10 the hospital 10y Constable
George Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
Dance at Water Witch Hall.

The Waw1co Club, OF the water
Witch Fire Co. gave a novel dance last
night at the engine house of the com
panv. Gilpin avenue between Scott and
Lincoln streets. About 200 persons took
part in the old and new dances. 1t
could be noticed. however, that when
the old-tirne dances were given. most
OF the younger set retired, while the
older folks danced as they did in days
of yorc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
TRADING SUSPENDED IN
RUSSIAN CERTikltAIt>

BY Associated Press 20 hfefl
New York. Jan y trading
four per cent certificates gu tne lu.I"
Russian government. having par
~ 3NO 100000 rlhles Was susi
TODAY bv the New York St9cS -, Z.
1t was explained that interest 'har-' s.
on The bonds had not hecn paid si' T
Soviet government galned contr.I
that underwriters Of he bonds hat
lnforma.o a. % when interest paa 't
would ne renewed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
FLORIDA COURT BARS USE OF
MASONIC EMBLEM BY NEGROES

Miami, Fla. Jan. 27.-Neither of two
rival Negro Masonic lodges of Florida
is entitled TO use the Masonic square or
compass as emblems. Justice George
M. OkeIl ruled here today in deciding
a suit brought by one Of the lodges to
prevent the other from using the en-
bieTns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
EXAMINE SHIPPING CONTRACT.
Z. :. :. Board Probes Agreement sad
TO be IniEnical 90 I. ;.

BY Associated Press 20 Every EFenls-
Washington, Jan. 27.--ExamInatlon o.
the contract between the lnfernailorai
Mercantile Marine Co ard the hntist
government, which. it has bean alieEea
Is inimical 70 the shipping interests ~ tipe
.,,,..-,. a7d fbe ievpi0ument oi fns
American merchant marine, "as uegaH
today by the ShippIag Board.
senator Jooes. who made chs-ges i'r
the International NlercaEtlie Marine
1908 entered into atwenty-year asreeine
,,-;.b .ba british government 20 pursuf D
rIi,.,. ..;nn,rio,is 20 the interest oi tnr
b,;t;sb rDcrr,nfilc marine or % British
trade. was invited 20 take part n 90
( proceedings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
MARRIAGES.

The following marriages have re-
Gently been performed by Rev. George
White Dawson. Of Asbury NJ. Z.
Church. in the parsonage: Hannah NJ.
Hoffman. 707 King street. to Ernest b.
Hinkle. Port Deposit, Md; Lillian
Gross. Harrington. to James II. Galley.
Smyrna: Anna Virginia Pleasanton,
Wilmington. to Charles Henry Warren
- Chestnut street. Marcus Hook.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
Thomas Kennedy Hurt Through Failing

Shipping on 10y cellar door carly TINS
morning at Sixth and Walnut streets,
Thomas Kennedy, go years old, suffered
laeeratednose aud body bruises. He was
taken to the Delaware Hospital In police
ambulance. After his injuries were
dressed he was taken TO his home, 6l0
Lombard street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
PROBE CLEVELAND FIRE.
National Guard oficer Relieves Rodioais
Responsible.

BY Associated Press % Every EFeninE
Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. n - lwent 4
eight witnesses were aIbpOennd % appeaf
before Thomas DoTeen. deputy fair
IRE marshal. who began an inyestigafnn nn
today into the cause of the hre hiah
Yesterday DESTROYED the tirnys arnof1
entailIng a loss of 100000.
Colonel I. : Conellv, oOmmaudcT 90
80 CTIex,aland C,ravs believes the FIRE
VS. started bv radicals n revenge for
activities against them by the orzanlza-
ton.
Access 70 that part If the huilding,
in which the fire started D. through d 'oor
which Is said 20 have bccn i0cked nn4
broken open.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
BRITISH AND FRENCH
Continued From Page !

,be d,fsculties of fixing the total in
der,nitv by May /, as stipulated in the
Peace Treaty and Is therefore Wiling
70 waive insistence and TO accept the
Ave installnent plan. but she expects
discussion of the total amount OF the
indemnity TO take place during and not
afte, the five years. This view, says
the communication. has been admit q
TO he justified by the French A1noas-
sador in conference with Dr. SiInons.
The communication concludes by say
ing that unless allied concessions, as
specified By the German delegation 10
the Brussels conference, are granted.
the German Government Will be unable
10 assume responsibility for acceptance
of the flve-year plan. which means a
great concession on its part
copstantinopie. Jan. 24--The Turk
ish Cabinet has accepted the allied
stipulations in regard TO the control OF
the finances and thereby 100000 TURK
ish pounds become available to the
government. which will be Immediately
applied to officials salaries.
TRecent Constantinople dispatches
announced that with the exception OF
the Sultan none of the Turkish officials
| had received salaries for the last -four
/ months
Constantinople will become virtually
an allied city February /. when the
French win occupy Ssamboul. the Brit
| ish will move into Pera and the Italians
i'm Scutari. IThis move presumably Is
in pursuance of the notice given the
| Turkish Government last week by th'
Allies that renewed military occopa'
ton of Constantinople was imminen
to guard against threatened disorders
owing to Nationalist and BolshevtI
activities. and because of the failure o
the Turks to ratify the peace treaty
An italian soldier who became IN
yiyed in a quarrel in a cafe here TO-DAY
hrew a hand grenade. wounding thre'
british soldiers. This was the lates
of n series of disorders. which includes
the killing OF japanese os an <Niiasl .
can sailor and the stahbing 10 deati
| of an American sailor pS an AtaA4e'H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
L. ]. Foulk Receivers From Grip.

Lambert J. Foulk, secretary Of the De
partrnent Of Elections, is back in his
Office after siege Of nearly two weeks
with the grip, which confined him at
home. Although still weak from the ordeal,
he is otherwise on the road TO full re-
covery of his usual health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
PULLMAN CARS BURNED.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago. Jan. 27.-Fire in the repair
shops of the Pullman Car works early
today caused An estimated loss Of $500 600
Twenty-Five new refrigerator cars and
fifteen sleepers undergoing repairs were
aec4 pr,+aI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
miss Rogers Very Much Alive

Through an error. 1t appeared in
Every Evening Tuesday that Miss Rog-
ers. who had been a nurse for the city
schools. was deceased. Miss Rogers is
very much alive and leaves in a short
time To take up her duties as commun-
ity nurse at Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
RAW SUGAR At 4 CENTS.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York. Jan. 27.--fSaw sugar was
quoted at four cents pound IN the
market here today. the lowest price re-
corded in more than TWO years. This
figure including cost and freight, was
due to renewed pressure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
IN NEW QUARTERS.
G.. o. p Women's Committee Located
al 823 Shipley Street.

The new quarters of the Womens Re-
publican Committees, on the first floor OF
1923 Shipley street, have been attractively
fitted up, with tiny wrought iron lantern
symbols.
Officers Of the state organization are
to be maintained, and a meeting room oc-
cupies the front room on Shipley street.