davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

THE PEOPLE or TIE STATE or NEW
YORK. b. fhe efane ~ God Free and
I-dcp,ndeui. ~ Robert -. Gosict, Alice l..
t5.1fars a. lf1froy Iesfif Howard. Alice
Howard. Henry u. lfoUGfd Marie Howard.
rafouesa Won Reclm. E'ifha Francis luEgf.
2. Lsvrarqn Nggs. Austen Fox Rigs, FRAN
81 T.. WEgs. heerrc. crane. lawrafon
Wrra Jr.. MARIA l.. n. Crane. Catherine
Perkins. George lugea. Afne klggs. Alice
Tracey. william IT, kigFH. Alice l.. Buck
isT. Lawrsion niggs. kauies Riggs, VIII
10 r. Nggs, Jesaf IT, klgss, clinton J..
rigs Mfrct y H.grs Henry O.. Ergs.
ffancis a lugEs. L.i,aheih ltlgss lefr.
itoward. thirty.foar OF lhe hsirs AM nert
q k'n q william G. Riggs declared. send
Greeting
WHEREAS. G,orr, r. ssnborn who re-
nlles az No. ~ Livingston street. borough
81 Brooklyn. .n fhs CITY n New York. ha.
iateiy nrpiirf fo th- SurrnFat~'s Court of
our county ~ Aes YORK. N have a certain
Instrument in writing. relating 20 both real
iast vii and testament ~ william O. Eirgs.
who vns a; rs fi.,lc q hts death a resident
n summit IN ihe county OK Union, state
o. New Irrsog deceased.
THLhEFukE. yol arl each of you are
cited 10 show cause before tho surrosafe's
Court ~ uur County q Sew York. af thr
Hall 81 Records, iu the County of Ncw Yors.
On the .iih day u Dccemner. one thousand
nine hundred cnd twenty-five Al haif-past
ten o'clock ln the forenoon of that day why
the faid Will AMI testament should not he
admitted 20 probate as a "ii u real and
prrFcnni prcp.rfv
rs TESTlMONT WHEREOF W have
caused th- Sal q che sur-ogate's Court ~
The fnid couny NJ Ncw lora 20 be here
unto l1lrff.
WITNESS. Honorable John r. Co
haian. Surrogate ~ our snif
County ~ Sew York, 90 said
feeail County. ihs .fth day of Noyemhcr.
sin ihr YfGr no our Lord on thou.
ralf nine lunlIel anI twenty
tW1.
MAgrlS a.. MrCUE.
clrrf ~ me surroFafe'a Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Ig WESTCHESTER
KSH8F SALE OR RENT AsN3Et
NEW ROCHELLE

9 lots. l01i00 esch. convenient % every
thing; price Il. 800 cash or $500 on at
trnctive terms, every Improvement. Phone
20aB-W Whisc Plains. Thomas, Room
669l Grand Central Terminal
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
LARCHMONT

LARCnMJST-To let, Dec. 10 70 April is.
furnis.eu Rrtistic CoiOnial nos. even
rooms three baths double garage 1850
per month Phone Larc mont 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

SUPREME COURT or the STATE oT
sew YORK COUNTY or SEW
YORk-NiLfIAW M *. OLCOTr.
TERENCE D. McMA&Us IRVING j..
ERNST. WALTER r. ERNST NELSON
oLCoTr coIsrt0era doing business under
lhe r-m same snd ailic ~ 0LcoII
EONINGE MeNANrs y ERNST plain
ras SOL ALBERT VICTOR sEARLEs. de-
lendart--fINNONs
so The ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED t0
anHFer The complaint in this action. fru
20 serve "a c0py oi your answer. or II The
complaint is not served With this sum
mons 20 serve "a Notice % Appearance on
me Plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty
days after the service u this summons.
exclusive a. the day 81 service. In case
of your failure 90 appear 0r answer jcdf-
rnent will BE- taken against you BY default
Tor the rolisf demanded IN tk' complaint
Dated New York November 6th 1872
OLCOTT. UONYNGE. McMANus q
ERNST Attorneys Tor Plaintiffs
once and T.. o. Address. 10 Broad
way. borough of Manhattan, CITY Of
New York
70 ALBERT VICTOR sEARLES:
Tho foregoing summons Is served uron
you by publication, pursuant 20 an order
n Hon. George y. lfgi,an. a Justice Of the
Supreme Court 81 the State OF New YORK
taied the sth DAY - December. 1912, and
filed with the complaint In the o1ice or
the CLERK OK The Couniyl of New York. 40
the County Court House. In the Borough
% Manhattan. Cltg. County and state of
New York
Dated New FORK December sth, 1873.
OLCOTT BONTNGE. McMANUs a
ERNST. Attorneys for piaintlna.
oaice ard - o. Address. 10 Broad
way borough Of Manhattan, CITY Of
NsW York
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
PELHAM.

DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE. rooms and
t4lh, bot water heat. open hreplace' :
pot uriiii immediate poss, ssion fllee
rius LIBERAL terms. Colonial house, 8
rooma tied bath. sun parlor, sleeping
yo,eA. hu water heat. large plot, imme-
late pou ssion. Price Sl3,bVO. Terms.
ilna B Connolly VOLTS Lane. Pelham
r. T. Tel 1885. Res 1881
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
LOST. POUND AND REWARD
Loot Bankbooka

Loe1--Bankbook No. itLsft. the New
York Savings Bank payments stopped.
'inder please return 70 bank
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
IEsL EsTATE-eALE oR III
Wcstchestcr
New Jersey

etn1 tof '6UBCRBAN WEgICHES1Eh.
Primer a RIPLEY. S42 Madison Az.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

srs,enprEE COUNTY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

.osT.-Bankbook No Ttt,iTs Of oresnwieh
havihEa Bank. 3tt esAth av.. ~. Y. city.
aynent stepped. Please return 20 bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
HELP WANTED MALE

oL0 E6.AnL.sK2D 1lLSu-
FAcrURER or PNEUMATIC
TIRES DESIRES HIGH cLAss
TIRE SALESMAN ACoUAINT.
I'D WITH TRADE ~ PENN
gTLvAE1A AID NEW YORK.
ADDREeg r~ sfs TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
General nousevorkers. Etc

uougEwoRKERs Finnish girlt; also
lately landed. Agency 30 East i9sth a.
narlsm 6siB.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

young Ceod manager
excellent references. Misc Fiizgeraldn
Bureau. 36s bth av.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

MAID D-cHAnBERMAIp. youngi city or
country. Miss fitzSsralds bu'eaN' S''
Sth av
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

,oEsth. and a. an entirety lsss thaa
vi. In case any bidder upon the ae-
ceptance Of his bid By the Special Master
shall faii 20 comply. within the period
OF twenty days after the entry thereof
with any order OF said Court reqviring
or relating 10 the payment OF the bal
ance Of the purchase price. or. II an
appeal be taken from any such order
for the period OF twenty days after the
service Of notice Of the entry OF the or
der finally anirming such order on ap-
peal, then the moneys. Mortgage Notes
and coupons. obligations OF claims De-
positsd b. such accepted bidder VIII be
forfeited as . penalty for such failure
and applied to the payment of the ex-
penses of n resale and toward making
good any deficiency or ioes IN case tne
property IN respect Of the payment OF
the purchase price of which the said &c.
ceptsd bidder shall make default shail
Be sold AZ a less price on such resale
ana 10 such other purposes a. said Court
may direct II said Court shall not con.
Ann any sale the deposit made oy the
accepted bidder at such sale WI %
Forthwith returned 20 such bidder.
Az successful bidder may assign.
trangfer and sst over his bid IN whole
or In mart and al or any part % NE
riahta and Interests under thelFtnaA De-
erse ~ ssch fuecassfui tiedsrs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

KfTcHEEMAfp. neat. young German
good references; $50. Wstusrs Agency
20 w. i3d.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Miscellaneous

npEgggAKER. expert dssiFnsr day and
evening gowns 81 day. Nofningsiae ol'V.
Apartment 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

HOUgEWoRKER. Bcotehj excellent cock.
waitress: exceptional references. shAuGh-
nessy'S bureau $50 sixth ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
Vol slde

s'AT ST.-nroadTay 2tt5: val furaished
rooms. elevator. subway; Immediate pcs.
rcHs.on
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

WOMAN. pleasing personality. eoot eiuea-
lion. Position prepares foT permanent
-ena6efisi dvties. Write cniy Do1 -. i75
East 5tfh.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

HousEWORKER, nns cook and vaitrvsu;
iSG: apartment preferred: long refer.
sneea sNea's Agency, East tlat st
Murray H'li t77t.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

COUPLE. New Enrlandsrr. bu,isr-us.fui
eHcsiieut cook; tite. fne referen-~s
shsa's Agency. Y. tist Murray Hiil
tffA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Nurses. Etc

chfid.a Nurse or Nursery Goytrrets, EnElieh.
Infnnt's Eurss 1 infant only;
Covsrnsss. teaches freneh ana sr MAs'o'
MISS HOTMATER'B AGENCt
10 East ltd Btrest. % Floof.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

All other property and intercsN "
rroperty. OF every Kind, character ana
sescription, Of the Chalmers Company or
Of tho Receiver. including all drafts
billa notes and accounts roceifaoio.
rights, contracts agrcements, leases.
claims, demands and chooses IN action
and PARTICULARLY that certain claim here
tofore fled By the Chalmers Company
aFalnst Maxwell Motor Company. incof-
porated, In the suit Of Jenks 4 huir
Manufacturing Company versus haxwen
Motor Company. Incorporated. u the
court hereinabove mentioned. al bonoA
shares of stock. certihcatss 81 deposit
securities, eli patents, licenses, trade.
marks. trade names and good VIII, All
drawlnrs books. vouchers ana otnsI
papers and records. muniinehta OF uue
md evidences of ownerahipt ana al
cash on hand and IN bank a. the date OF
delivery of possession 10 the Purchaser.
For a more particular description Of
the property 70 BE sold. and Of the terms
81 sale. Intending purchasers are hereby
referred 10 the Final Decree and 70 the
record N said consolidated cause, ana 70
the etatsment or statements or the ne.
eeiver 10 BE- hled with the clerk OF saio
court, as "a the Final Decree directed
A. more fully provided by the Yinai
Decree 70 which references i' hsrs'S
made.
T. said sale VII Be made without
valuation, sppraisemsnt fsosmption "
aEtsnfiob
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

COOK. eeotch Protestant: excellent cook:
very neat. good manager. city family
preferred $40. D.. Aiss Hofmsyers
Agency. 10 V. f3d st., Cd door Telephone
shl7 Mnrray HllL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

NURSE. infaai, Norwegian Proi.s,ant. ..- er-
esptlonal refsrenceh hifs Iit@Gf'Nie
bureau 1ss 9TH Az.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

yvArrREss or waltrsss ehamoermsid.
young Irish girl; city family good I've
x,- ASsrcv. 10 y. asa a.. 80 noor. Telephone
tls7 Murray HILL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellsneo-s


WCMAE-Pieaaing personality. wtw-sdu-
Gated. educational work, good Income 10
start, rapid promotion. Scott, ga t;h av
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

tbs water Home p;mof1h.rs
ind ine- ,1-.s, - ~ ci-ecl H.g, Prop.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
DIamonda. Ie, slry. ".

DIAMONDS oouEht and so'd "a, es,h. AZ.
slc. frna nenh.i ~ mahr "a a.,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

COOK, young Irish Rifi; would assist With
ironing; good cook; city family pre-
Agency. 10 Y. 45d at. 90 nocr. Telephone
s0iT Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

MAGriS g.. HcCUE.
c1frf cf fhe surrofafe'a Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Mattresses

NURSE, eoo,eh PrOtsstani hospital
trained; sEesllen'' AiA'
Bureau. gts Bth av.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-25
CANADIAN SHOPMEN
BREAKING LEASHES
Repairing u. 5. Locomotives In Cana.
dian Shops Strenuously Opposed
BY Workers.

Montreal. - Announcement that
Canadian railway shopmeu were being
practically forced to declare an Inn
mediate strike because engines and
cars from United States railroads,
whose shopmen are on strike, were be-
ing repaired in Grand Trunk shops
nj the dominion, was made by X. j.
Talon, president, Division No. 4, rail
way employees department A. +. Of l..
His announcement was as follows.
"a reply has been received from the
department of the minister Of labor,
Ottawa, stating that the position OF
the railway association Of Canada In
respect TO participating in board
Of Cancellation for the shopmen was
the subject Of present discussion. A
protest has been forwarded by the
division regarding the apparent re-
luctance of the railways To comply
and pointing out the attitude Of the
Grand Trunk railway in particular
forcing our men 10 strike over their
determination TO have more United
States engines and cars repaired in
Canadian shops.
This glaring discrimination which
is being praeticed is made apparent
by orders repeatedly issued by the
United States railroad labor board
relieving other employees from doing
work formerly done by shopmen
Such action is making it impossible
for the committee to induce the men
20 remain at work"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-25
COMPANY UNION
INAUGURATED BY
ILLINOIS CENTRAL

Believing that unions are good
things-if the company can control
the union--the Illinois Central rail-
road has had a car up and down the
system during the past fortnight for
the purpose of creating "on the Hi
nois Central System a labor organ
ization such as Is recognized in the
transportation act, 1920, and for the
purpose Of establishing satisfactory
wages and working conditions, proyid-
ing means for fair dealings between
the management and the employe, and
promoting the general welfare Of
those concerned.
1t is stated in the constitution of
the company union (and il will no
doubt be company from start TO fin.
ish) that "the members of this asso-
citation, under the jurisdiction Of one
master mechanic or shop superintend-
ent, shall, during the month Of July
of each year, elect from their num-
Der three representatives who shall
serve for a term Of one year and
constitute the local committee. Such
election shall be by secret ballot un-
der rules to be prescribed by the gen
eral committee and the general super
intendent of motive power" and the
result Of the election shall be certi-
fed TO the master mechanic
Company union is right
A "union" answerable only to the
employer means the members Of such
union" are dominated by the will
of the employer. They have no pro-
lection. There is nothing in the con-
stitution TO prevent the discharge Of
any employe for any reason or no
reason. Should the employe not like
a condition imposed by the company
ne can get out.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-25
Mnsicians Move Headquarters.

The headquarters for the American
Federation Of Musicians has been
moved from st. Louis TO Newark
N. j. by order Of the last convention
held in Grand Rapids.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-25
CALLS WORKING
GIRL HOPE OF
THE NATION

Atlantic City.--"fhe modern girl
has no heart, nor soul, nor sentl.
ment-lf she has she refuses 10 ad.
NIT said Frank \. Leyendeeker, one
of the best known artists and illus
traitors in the country, who is spend.
ing some time at the Ambassador of
the classics, nor of other serious
things, he continued, efor she simply
viii make no attempt To absorb them
She Is idle, frivolous and Needless OF
tomorrow. However, will admit she
~ charming and often irresistible
She looks so young but knows SO much
much that she could do well not IL
know. She assumes no responsibility
she seeks nothing but amusement
When "A boy reaches the Happier aye
he usually has some obligation to
fulfill. lie gets a job or else he Ii
branded as "A loafer. The girl, how.
ever, spends her time reading frothA
literature and smoking
This seems hard Judgment OF
the iiapper, but feel justified II
pronouncing 1t, using my own obsef
walton as a basis
In my opinion, the only hope o
the nation rests on the working gifl
She has my deepest respect. She II
doing her share, and large one Il
Is, To help the world progress In tn,
right direction.
"She thinks too much Of her leisure
knowing how precious IL is, TO waste
il as the ilapper does. She uses IL foi
the development of her brain or The
health of her body. She has more
originality and individuality than the
flapper, who looks To me as If she
were made from die. Each work
ing girl has her particular style In
clothes and eoitruer-but the tlapperl
How can you tell one from the other
For cover Of well-known maya.
zine | drew my ideas of the ilapper,
showed a huge butterfly, in gorgeous
colors, with a girl as the body, hen
arms extending into the wings, hen
hand tilted in an irresistible way-tht
whole buoyant and airy-like, ready Il
sip from life every pleasure. That Il
my idea of the flapper. She is engag
ing to a point, but her depth is soor
sounded"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-25
BUILDING COSTS
WILL SOON REACH
Wartime LEVEL


TIE man Who is planning tie cree-
ton # new building has lone
WSls before nm Ii h aecides = poSl
a0ne re venture Until prices come
down. 10 judge from quotations 81
building material during The past 81
months Tie trent Is steadily Up=
wSrd. with 10 indication Of + move
IN TIE opposite direction.
Lumber has Shown the NEST per.
SlSteat advance Of al building mater.
lal, Wholesale quotations On tals com.
mOdlgN having advanced with CLOCK.
Ike regularity since the ua9dlo q
last winter.
Prices Tor material for buildipg are
30 PEI cent higher than before the
war, and are again en the upNBn.
TREND. Government figures, compared
by ire Associated General Gontlae=
tors Of America. show this clearly,
Seen after Europe entered upen
the World Waf. the steel industry ma
turall1 benefited. When European
plants were unable t. meet mum
toms demands and TIE opiegs began
10 pour int the United States, steel
prices rose from the normal level, AZ
about the beginning Of 1919. doubled
within a year, and BY the middle u
1917 had reached $50 per cent Of nor
NAL. Then the government took
hold, prices were forced back 10 200
per cent and held there until the end
of hostilities. Steel prices nov are
only slightly above pre-waf levels,
but are trending upward,
The end Of the VAR. which prae-
ucalis stopped all private building
operations, saw lumber, which had
risen t. about $50 per cent Of normal
prices, shoot up to $40 per cent Of
normal IN the first quarter Of 1920,
Government investigation caused the
prohlhltise prices 10 drop sharply
and by the end Of 1921 the market
had hut low Of 100 per cent of pre-.
par prices, but has rebounded to about
l1o and is still going up.
The rise of brick prices was more
gradual than lumber. but they never
have declined much. being nov at
about 200 per cent OF pre-war figures,
and turning upward again,
Most of the increase now noticeable
In prices Of building materials is due
10 the boom in the building industry
which Is now more active than at any
time in It's history.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-25
Whose Investment in Railroads Is
Largestf

To give some idea of the compare
tive size of the labor investment, and
the money investment In the trans
partation industry. let us capitalize
the money value of railway emf
ploye, which ON the basis of average
earnings of Sl,500.00, capitalized at
five per cent, would be S30,000.00.
This would mean that two million
railway employees represent labor
investment translated into terms of
dollars of at least $50, 900 600, 10000.
The tentative valuation of the Inter
state Commerce Commission indicates
that the actual money investment in
the railways is far less than S1S,000,-
900 100000. Therefore, to speak IN
terms of money, the railway execu-
Gves are claiming that the $lS,000,-
DOC, 100000, in the transportation in
dustry which they represent, shall
receive superior and prior considera-
ton to that given to the 100000 00,-
10000, represented by the organized
employees; and that, by authority from
this minority money investment, they
should be permitted, with the sane
ton of law, to destroy the sixty bill
lion dollar labor investment, and 10
punish the labor investors for their
refusal to continue to subordinate
their interests to the money investors
and to submit to the arbitrary dicta-
ton and control of their majority in
terest in the transportation industry
by the minority interest.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-25
Rights Of Labor Above Rights
Of Money, Jewel Makes Clear

tons. provides ne basis fer denying
10 nm rights which have accrued
from ms previous investments. Ii tie
FIRST mortgage bonahelaers = a rail.
road refused 70 adxapee more money
on = second mortgage bond issue, tie
executives q the rallroac 0aald hafe
ne authority 70 give - TIE second
mortgage hondholaers a prior lien. n
order 10 punish the first mortgage
hondholdeTs for refusing 10 invest
more money. or, IN ether Nords, for
carrying On q capital strike. Ii the
officers Of railroad should promise.
in order to make the second mortgage
investment attractive. that they would
give the second mortgage hondhOlders
priority over the first mortgage bond.
holders, the courts would hold such !
promise Of the executives Il be voia.
Seniorit, Is Prior Iien on
Employment.
In like manner If IN fairness AMI
justice to the public interest as VET
as injustice TO the workers, the senior
employees in the transportation indus
try should be held 10 have a prior lien
upon positions Of employment, any
promises of the railway executives II
destroy that prior lien should be held
void as lawleSs attempt - destroy
valuable private rights and 10 disre-
gard the pubie right 10 efficient pub
lie utility service.
IL has been repeatedly threatened
and the threat has been repeatedly
carried out by the leading railroads
of the country that. when the wages
and working conditions established by
the Labor Beard for the shop craft
men do not meet with the approval Of
the railroads, they may discharge all
the employees affected and contract
out their work to private contractors
who will put into force lower wages
and less favorable working conditions
The executives may reply that they
have agreed 10 accept the validity
of Labor Board decisions condemning
this practice. But they accepted
with the understanding" that they
might bring law suits "to question
the validity" Of such decisions. Then
if the decisions are held Illegal or
only advisory" ii is clear that the
executives will obey them or not as
The fact that the arrangements do
not agree to furnish work. although
they ask that the men agree to accept
work offered, gives another evidence
that the railroad executives have not
yet seen the fairness of treating men
with at least the same consideration
that they give to dollars. More than
half the money invested in railways
is represented by securities bearing
fixed rates Of interest. Compensation
for this money investment must be
regularly paid. The bondholders can
not be discharged in slack times. If
there are surplus funds which can
not be used proftably in the opera
tions the executives must invest them
in other enterprises to keep them
working or else pay for idle money.
But il there is a surplus of railway
employees in slack times the execu-
tives accept no responsibility for con
tinuous compensation for labor invest
ments. On the contrary they insist
upon the right of arbitrary discharge,
the right to cut men off from earning
their living in the service in which
they have invested their lives.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-25
FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF ILLINOIS CARPENTERS
TO BE HELD IN ROCKFORD

The first annual convention Of the
Illinois State Carpenters Council will
meet at Rockford on Friday, October
18th and will last three days. W. X.
Brown, of Peoria, who is chairman
will preside over the meeting. Louis
Bullinger of Bloomington is Secre-
tary-Treasurer and forty-two local
unions are affiliated, comprising a
membership of 5000 carpenters. II
is expected that over 100 delegates
will attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14

posed to the use OF rafles. roulette
wheels and other gambling devices In
the gathering OF money for parish ex-
penscs and other philanthropical en-
tcrpriscs under tho control OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church. and that
the convention condemn all unlawful
methods OF whatsoever sort in collect
Ing money for private or charitable
purposes" This WAS referred TO the
Committee on Social Service.
DIR. II. G. Wilmer. OF Atlanta. intro
duccd n resolution that the convention
place itself on record as looking with
adherence upon tho growing practice
OF what Ia known M the lynch law and
upon all forms OF mob violence" This
also was referred to the Committee on
Social Service.
Tho House OF Deputies passed a ris-
ing vote OF fclicitation to l.. Bradford
Prince. formerly Governor OF New
Mexico. who Is the senior lay deputy
this being his sixteenth triennial con
vention.