davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
k,I ssAN GERMAN" Es BUcHE
FLunfA.. Los "CUATRo JINETEs
RADIAN NTEs' TTENEN sUs GORGE
LIS FREPARADos PARA SOL
TARLos EN- YAUcO

f = .t
Como es sabido por todos los fans"
raayag.iezanos, el campe0n de segnnda
el .sRadio'' Sc esta preparando para
csr una merecida paliza al team de
la ciudad de las Jonas. Nuestro lanza,
dor Salvador Garcia, tenia preparada
Ia muaees para dejaria caer sobre las
huestes de Palmer. Parece que estos Sc
olseron ell '.estado1 de Garcia Sc
decidie.on por enfrentarse con Ell ''Po-
rular" en- la seguridad de que 10 ven
ceria como al Mosaic.
Los de san German ignoraban que
en- la su-tana del oeste, Ell Radio"
no es la tnica novena capaz de casti-
CARLOS.
FL domingo nos trasladamos la ciu-
dad de las Lomas con Ell fin de presen-
ciar e. desafio. Desde el primer tin
rirg'' Bonilla qued6 fuera de combate,
pues cuatro 'pOpulares'' le dieron la
vuelta al circuito. Tonfn de la Cruz.
desde 9, caj6n serpentinero, silenci6 la
Lateria sangermefia, permitiendo que
BonilIa entrara en- la Ultima tanda.
Ahcra So nos oourre preguntar: U.s.
ei Popular da de esa manera, 5que
20 tsra con los campeones radiantesf
Queda demostrado que ell San Gerraa.
es cnadro v pape,eta y que NADIA tiene
que sbrscar frents al Radio, que ten
dra que dedicarse Hdiar con equipos
dc pgimera, pues no hay team de Sc
eunda que pueda detener Ell avancc
arollador de nuestros 'Jinetes'' cua
90 sueltan las riendRs sus lsrioss-
oorceles. Nj e. mismo Ithier 10 pueds
haceE.
Hemos llegsdo pues, la conclusion
dc que no hay sino para el.. Radio
Y que 10 olga oui, Brujo, Carl sal
vador KIKE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
Notas de la Isla

co, nuestrat patrla por iiltimo,
para evitar Ell rubor que la miseria Ila-
ce asomar al rostro de esas pobres cria
turas que no tienen Quiens por elias,
sea
La idea benefaetora queda, pues de-
positada en- ell surco de la concieucia
de los habitantes de Lofza Reso.verla
es.su deber; 81. resolverla, para asi po.
der deeir mafiana, con orgullo hemos
hdeho algo practice noble en- beneh-
clio de nuestro pueblo.
j. E. ALFONSO.
Noviembre de 1922
OLA Asamblea Legislative de
Puerto Rico aprob6 una Ley para ayu.
dar a los comedores Escolares, pero es-
ia solamente favorece los comedores
escolares de la zona rural, motive por
ell cual las escuelas de la poblaci6n no
pueden disfrutar de este beneficio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
UN EsPEcTADoR.
DE SAN SEBASTIAN

Bajo la enthusiastic iniciativa v bajo
el impulse vigoroso de los Sres. Alfre-
Go silva, Inspector de Escuelas don
Ear,iso Rabel Cabrera, comisionado
de Instruction, empezo ell domingo III
timo la semana educational en- este
distrito con ell alto fin Ell edificantei
prop6sito de difundir entire ell pueblo
en- general ell ideal de la edtcaci6n del
hombre la luz de los modernos me-
todos americanos.
Organizados dirigidos por los dis
tintos profesores Sc estan celebranda
actos publicos como conferencias, dia.
lsas, paradas esco.1res, discursos en- los
teatros, etc. con Ell fin de imprimir en-
Ell amino de todos la mission de la es-
cuela en- la sociedad.
En- la noche del dia del actual fus.
alberto con un discurso sobre Ia miiz
'sica y su infuencia en- la civilization
de los pEeblos que estuvo a cargo del
muy enthusiastic y muy competente CO.
misionado Sr. Rabell Cabrera. cuyas
energias v cuyo tempo dedica espe4
cislmente la diffusion de la ensenan
"a en- la nifez de este su pueblo ma
tai.
81 segundo nlmero del acto estuvo
a cargo de la encantadora intehgen-s
te nina Emma Mendez, hija DEF dis
tinguido caballero don Jose Mendez
cardona, quien pronuncio un corto y
preciosO discurso encomiastieo para Ia
bandera de las franjas de las estre-
Has que en- dfas memOrables. como de-
Ga ella, llen6 de gloria los campos de.
Chateau TERRY.
ocupo tribuna entonces Ell presti-
(continda On Ia psg. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
JAcAcJhg VS. ROYAL CORD


Habfamos dido hablar del Jacaguas
psro nunca tuvin.oss aoortnnidad de
verl0 en- la arena durante la tempors-
o. On que este hizo furcr.
Ahora en- estado anemico. nos dispens
ss uns vista. Hubimos de pensar que
solo fu6 &c cumplido. juzgar por Ell
desastroso efecto del juego.
Empieza a guachafita las. tres de
u tarde y hubo de prosongarse hasta
muy tardc, no por discusiones otras
reripecias sino por los innings kilome
tricos que Sc sucedian
Ell rimer inning fu6 cero csro, pero
en- el segundo fue Troya para el team
visitante, anotandose el team local
REIs carroas.
De ahf en- adeiante todo fue pura
'bachata' a, extreme de que Ell UNI
pire Sc neg6 q seguir actuando, pues el
no es umpire de 'chivichangaD.
Maso, que pesar de su lamentable
inesperado defacto fisico. conserva
toaa IL 'idad de los lcones del
sur, soctnvo z rava con su formidable
traEo = s-'s complicadas curvas a las
huestes "a nqrbana. Un error de, Cen
trail de h~'~-a produjo un home
run de IN hit de una base.
Ell s'triduo' King estuvo briilanti-
simo. F. mayor en- Ell short era para
Ell corre6or tsmible impertinente. La
10 en- e. Central jug6 muy bien. ann
di6ndose a clio el precioso Home-run,
1nico del juego Jaime Ell menor, a pc
sar de ser tan Junior, lig6 muy boni-
tos hits . hizo cogidas admirables
En- resum0n Aguirre esta formida-
BILE v va puede traer. teams I'M POGO
mas fuertes que las novenas limitro-
fes, para que asf los juegos resulten al
so mas que ensayos
Y al amigo Carbana qneremos aeon
sejarle que no desmaye su novena tie
ne una presentation admirable. Aver,
antes de emperor ef juego, la impre-
sion pred3minante era Que Jacaguas
castigarfa la osadfa de Agnirre al re-
tarles y no fneron pocos los que per-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
DOS vIcToRIAs DE
LA CENTRAL Hight

La Central High celehro su Sc
undo juego de- campeonato con la
de Areeibo. A pesar de la lllivia ttlyI
nos que lanzarnos a "a arena del cola
bate.
Du1snts las prinleras cinco tandas.
as huestes de MIR. Horton fueron de
adas en- b.anco por nuestro lanzador
ayayo, quien estaba formidable Ell ell
,aj6n. Los nuestros Sc anotaron siete
ueltas al circuito
AL dfa siguiente. ell dia primero, nos
.rasladamos a AguadiI.a para lidiar
on los muchachos de Thompson, pero
6lo pudimos jugar siete innings ,
lebido Ia 1luvia. Los pitchers de
,mbas novenas Sc portaron admirable
nente en- Ell caj6n, uessr de estag
q bola mojada Monchile, Costoso,
Allende Cayayo lie dieron duro la
,edorda de Qui.
En- este juego Monchile obtuvo su
egunda victoria en- E, box.
Debido al NAL tempo, nuestro play
on la High, de Lares fue pospues-
to.
Ciqui dirigi6 los nuestros 1or'o
s.empre: por ell camino del triunfo,
PECKTNGPAUGH.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
sANTuRcE STARS TRIUNrA

En- un refiido desafio de base bal.
celebrado en- la liga del Condado, Ell
domingo dltimo, entire las novenas
o.impo y Santurce stars, resuit6 esta
Ultima vencedora. Los muchachos del
Santurce hicieron uso de su fuerte ma
jagua, hacienda explotar a todos los
pitchers del equipo contrSrio.
LA BOYS CHARITY DERRoTADA
Ell sabado pasado celebr6se en- la Ii
ga de benefcehcia, parada diez ; nueve
I'M interesante desafio de base bail
cntre las novenas juniors, Boys Cha
rity v Santurce Stars Jr., resultando
esta Ultima vencedora por nueve ca
rreras. Els de felicitarse la labor de
los muchachos del Santurce, pues sa
portaron como verdaderos leones. en-
este juego.
Ell JUPITER Es APABULLADo
ElsK-Kss4F
FL Jupiter, novena que dirige Ell DR..
Rivera Aponte. obtuvo un tremenda
derrota, la cual le fue propinada por
el team Express, Ell domingo pasado
en- la liga del campamento. Los del
Express lie propinaron ocho ceros al
malogrado Jupiter, librandose este de
los nueve de reglamentc por un error
del catcher Fabian, habiendo va dos
cuts. Ell score fue de una nueve 4
favor del Express. BALL IN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
Notas de sport

Heron algunas ''ealas conAando en-
III novena.
Un POGO mas de entrenamiento y nos
,uede dar una 'oreiita
Fara, corloborar ,os primeros para
cs de. esta resena dire que el score fue
recs seis a favor del. Royal Cord.
FL entusiasmo pelotero en- Aguirre
esrrge v ests vez con mas fervor Que
lunca. va es tempo, pnes la nostalgia
I, inercia nos estan comiendo-
M. LINDo.
Central Aguirre, P. R.. 12I4l22.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
EN- GURABo
LA coRoNACIoN DE MA
RIA TERESA I

Entire I'm derroche de luz, de aclamacio
nes aplausos y los acordes armonio-
SOS de la Lira Gurabefia'' fue corona
da su Majestad Maria Teresa /. siendo
la admiration v. Ell respeto de sus sub
ditos. A las siete pasado meridiano una
multitud esperaba impaciente la sali-
da de la reina infantil de la belleza.
la simpatia y la gracia las ochc pa
ado me1idiano salio nuestra reina aeon
panada de sus pajes corte. de honor,
de la residencia de los distinguishes es-
pesos Rodriguez Ramirez partiendo al
compass de una marcha real al sitio dom
de seria coronado proclamada Sobera
ma. Lucia un finisimo traje azul Y una
camide de un lujo extraordinario. Su
padre don Romualdo Wales, ley6 81
decreto de, reirrado, ell principal de las
escuelas "a proclama un joven estu--
dante de Derecfo lego ell mensaie en-
ve-sos. Fue un espectaculo alegre. bells
y risuefio. Maria Teresa I con toda su
gracia espaiola parecia con su traje,
y su clamide azul una princesita de
una Teyenda iSu reirado no es reinado
de un solo dia, es eterno, reina por su
simpatia y gracia en- todos nuestros CO
razones!
UN ESPECTADoR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
UN NoMBRAM1ENTo

FL Gobernador ha aprobado el nom
Lramiento hecho a favor del senior An
tonic Perez Torres, para que actde CO.
mo juez de Paz de CoInerio mientras
dure "a liceneia concedida al Jnez pro
pietario.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
BRUNSWICKS AND ELKS
 TO BOWL AGAIN TONIGHT

The fourth match of the series between the Elks and the Bruns- wicks for the city bowling cham pionship will be rolled on the Elks Club alleys tonight, starting at s o'clock.
 The Elks lead in the series to date by 38 pins
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
MINSTREL SHOW
 ON NEXT WEEK
Moose Lodge Members Will Appear in Old-fashioned
 Minstrelsy Show.

Next Wednesday and Thursday night minstrelsy will hold forth at the Palace Theater, given under the auspices of the local lodge of Moose. There is going to be big doings, ac- ccrding to those taking part, and it is said that the only thing that vii! be lacking from the old-time min. strel show will be the big brass band parade.
 There will be the big first part with chorus, gags, solos, quartet and the bones and tambos stunts.
 The second part is going to be put across in lively fashion. Much of this is as yet being kept a secret, though it is said that one of the many features of this part of the program will be the appearance of The Fashion Plates," Leonard Ball and Edward Hermann, in a song and dance act which will be a head line act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
HOSPITAL NOTES
Dawes Hospital

Dawes Hospital
 Little Bernard Kirschner, who has been suffering with an attack of grippe, is recovered and left the hos 1ital today
 Elizabeth Kaser, who has been suf- fering with severe case of pneu- nonia, is greatly improved and is lllowed visitors
 Mrs. George Mathews will leave he hospital today.
 Dan Malloy, who underwent a ma jor operation some time ago, is rap dly improving and will leave the hos )ital early next week.
 Alice Marion, infant daughter of Mir and Mrs. H. V. Sully and who in the hospital suffering with an attack of influenza, is much i'm proved today
 St. Ann Hospital
 Mrs. A. Martin of Douglas will cave for her home tomorrow.
 Mrs. Dave Housel, who underwent
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
MEYERS WINS MAT BOUT

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Johnny Mey- CTS, claimant of the worlds middle weight wrestling championship. de- feated Peter James of Montgomery, Ala. in straight falls here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25

major operation some time ago, left for her home yesterday.
 Mrs. L. Hegman is rapidly improv- ing and will leave the hospital early next week.
 J. s. Morgan, who has been sui fering with influenza, has left for his home Mrs. Morgan, suffering with the same disease, is still at the hospital but is greatly improved.
 Louise, the little daughter of NIT. Louis Moe, underwent an operation this morning for removal of tonsils.
 Clarence Carpenter has recovered his health and was discharged from the hospital yesterday.
 D. Evans is in the hospital sui fering from an injured back.
 Kathleen Pressing is in the nos pital suffering with influenza.
 Mrs. P. Freeburg of Treadwell left for her home Friday.
 Steve Chernoff is in the hospl.al for medical treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
HUSKY CREW IS
 BID TO ROW IN
 EASTERN EVENT
Poughkeepsie Classic VII Remain at Three Miles
 Is Decision.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-A two-mile race for the 150pound varsity crews will be added to the program of the annual regatta at Poughkeepsie, June 9. if as many as two entries for the event are received, it was decided by the board of stewards of the h. tercollegiate Rowing Association.
 The regular varsity race will re main at three miles for this year at least, the board decided, and the freshman and junior varsity events will be two miles each
 Invitations to compete were sent to Michigan, Wisconsin, California, Leland Stanford, University of Washington, Princeton and the Navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
MONEY MAD SAY MAJORS
 OF PLAYERS
Big League Performers Spurn Offers of Less than
 Five Figures.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Major league baseball players are crazed by the greatest wave of money mad ness the game ever knew. Contracts that do not run into five figures are being spurned by players who could not have made the major league grade 10 years ago, and club own CTS are coaxing the recalcitrants in vain
 Babe Ruth wants $75,000. Roger Hornsby ayers he must receive $25,- 900 a year for three years. Ana Harry Heilman is trying to take Frank J. Navin over for $15,000. To say nothing of the $54000 case of Roush
 Magnates admit that onehalf of the regular players in the major leagues remain unsigned, and when this is admitted it is safe to say that the percentage is much higher. And this with the training camps scheduled to open within the fort night.
 New York Cases
 The condition of the two New York clubs probably is a fair example of how the erst of the clubs stand. The Giants and the Tanks are not in the habit of airing their disputes with players, but demands this win ter became so exorbitant that the owners decided to let the fans know the real conditions.
 Of the Yankee pitchers, Jones,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
POSTPONE FIGHT
 ACCOUNT OF RAIN

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 25.-Benny Leonard and Pal Horan 10-round no decision fight. scheduled for last night. was postponed until tonight on account of rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25

The merchants advertising news must pay you or 1t won't pay nm so unless he has something to tell he will not buy some space in the advertising columns of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25

Bush, Mays, Shawkey and O'Doul have yet to agree to terms. Harper has been excused from reporting. Mays is demanding more money in spite Of a contract that has another year to run. B1rne5 and Douglas, two of the Giants most effective box men, have rot yet agreed to terms.
 The Giants catching staff. Smith and Snyder, remain out of the fold, and so does Schang, the regular Yankee backstop. Hoffman and De Vormer, second and third string Yankee catchcrs. have signed con tracts.
 The Yankee infield is fairly well c0rralled, with Scott, Fewster, Baker and NcNally in line, but Ward and Pip have not signed. Ward de- mands $1O.0O0 Frisch and Groh have signed Giant contracts, but the other half of McGraw's nilliondol- Tor quartet is out-Kelly and Ban croft. Rawlings, who saved the worlds series for the Giants, but who will warm the bench this year, has not signed.
 Meusel anu Ruth Out
 Word comes from California that Irish Meusel has signed Giant con tract for $10,000 If true, this will complete McGraw's outfieid, but Miller Huggins has plenty to worry him in the outer works. Bob Mapsel, an habitual holdout, and Ruth have not come to terms.
 Of all the list of unsigned players, the greatest one-Babe Ruth-prob- ally will be the easiest with which any club owner will have to deal. Babe has more ground for his $75,000 demand than most of the others have for $f0,000, and the club owners know it. Babe has his full share of intelligence, and knows how to strike business deal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
BEAUDIN AND WANDER
 LEEST HIGH BOWLERS

Beaudin, of Team II, and Wander Leest. of Team g. were in fine form on the Elks' Club alleys last night and ran up some good scores. Beau din got a total of 573 pins and Van der Leest 560 pins, and they were the only players to go over the 200 mark in individual scoring.
 The following teams were elim- mated this week from further par ticipation in the two-man team tour nament:
 Tenn ?. fleming and Shepard {; Team 10. McNaughton and Snow {; Team 12. Bradford and Tubbs; Team IS, Lang and Bradley; Team 20,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25

Store ads shows friends where they can save time, money and en- ergy, and are distinct advantage to the advertiser, and the reader.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25

The Ladies' Altar Society of the Catholic Church will give goody sale Saturday, March 4, in the Ma lony Block, at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

UNl1 ELI S1Al Eo LAIND UT fiOh1 Juneau, Alaska, February 6. 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Merritt s. Pratt of Juneau, Alaska, has submitted final three-year proof in support of his homestead entry serial O4135, for lands embraced in HE Survey No. 102, new series. No. l195, situated about 12 miles north of Juneau, Alaska, and one mile east of the mouth of the Menden- hall River in latitude 580 22 N., longitude 1340 .34' w. and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. l. M. c. on the line of ordinary high tide of Gastineau Channel, when U. s. L. M. No. 381 bears s. 7o 54 E., 59.31 chs; thence meandering the line of ordinary high tide of Gastineau Channel N. 890 AZ w. 40 chs. to cor ner No. ? on the line ol ordi- nary high tide of said Gasti- neau Channel; thence N. O 34 w, 2O.20 chs. to corner No. 3; thence N Co IF w., 14.04 chs. to corner No. A. thence s. 35o IF E. 13.40 chs. to cor ner No. 5; thence s. 66' 23' E., 3461 chs. to corner No. 6; thence s. 4 52' E., 9.67 chs. to corner No. 1 the place of be- ginning, containing 74.6l. acres, variation, 3I0 30' F.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register First publication, Feb. ', 1922. Last publication, April 10. 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25

Sabin and Dott; Team 21, Metcalf and Sundstrom.
 Four teams will be eliminated next week. Following is next week s schedule covering the 12 teams still in the race:
 Monday-Teams and 19, 16 and 13.
 Tuesday-Teams 3 and II, 14 and 16
 Friday-Teams 9 and 23, 8 and 22.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
BABE HERMAN
 GETS DECISION

NEW YORK, Feb. 25. B1te Her nan, San Francisco fea ea.nerweight, won the judges decision over Billy Defoe, of St. Paul, in l 12-round match here last night
 t-mmy Darcy, of PoT.ia q, Ore. m1Gdleweight, defeated IT, Palmer, Of Oklahoma, and Cloni- Tait, of Min Eeabtlis. defeated Johnny Murray, of hew York after eiga rounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
Douglas High Loses Game to Wrangell Town Team

The Douglas High School bas- ketball five lost again last night to the Wr9lgell town team. Douglas was on the short end of the 23 to 19 score.
 Operator Moran, in the Wran- gell cable office, again demon strated his sporting blood and immediately following the game opened the cable office and sent The Empire the flash" on the result of the second nights game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-25
LEW TENDLER
 WINS MATCH
 WIT H C 0L. }

NEW YORK. Feb 25.-Lew Tendl- CT, of Philadelphia, won the referees decision last night over Hyman Gold of California. The decision was giv- en by the referee when Gold, after claiming foul in the seventh round. refused to leave his eornsr at the beginning of the eighth round.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
Return TO Old-Time Dances

People are gong back to the 0ld-time
dances" said William f. Delehanty, Of
Cleveland. Ohio. at the Harrington, who
believes that such steps as the toddte and
others of that ilk have seen their day,
have filled the frequenters of dance halls
with a determination to get something
new and that the only thing new in sight
is the old paradoxical as that may seem.
There are many boys and girls be
tween rs and Is years of age who have
never seen the old-time waltz danced
nropcrly." declared Mr.. Delehanty
Were the dancing masters of the coun-
trv 10 set out on a campaign to bring
back this delightful old dance. ! be
Iipvc the Youngsters would take to IT
like ducks to water. There is an ease.
n grace and charm to the waltz that -
net associated with such steps a. the tod
die. the bunny-hug and the kangaroo
Glide. The old-time one-Step. too, was
= great dance while it lasted. From the
onc-Step came all these other variations
for. after all is said and done. the tod,
die requires the same sort of musical
tcmpo as that which must be played
when one dances the onc-Stcp.
In The large cities the old dances may
never Zee popular, but in the smaller
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
ALL SET FOR CARNIVAL
Continued from Page ID

win be divided into six classes: Boys
under II. boys under 16, free for all
which will include boys over Is aud men:
girls under II. girls under IS, free for all
to include girls over Is and women Tho
mile race viii be for the frec-for-all class
only.
The novelty contests will inytude barrel
.inmping. skating obstacle races and fancy
skating contests.
The evening program will open with
band concert. by a band of - pieces. at
the town hall at 730. the band leading
the parade. which will include slcghing
parties, through Main street to the rink,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Niles and Mrs.
Blanchard will give an exhibition of fancy
skating TO music.
\ shelter warming house is being
erected at the rink to be used during the
carnival for a band pavilion. Special
lighting effects for the skating exhibition
also are being arranged.
The program for Friday will include
horse racing ut the Kinks, ski races. hockey
game, fancy skating exhibition in the af-
d ternOon and n band concert at the Kinks,
an ice fete with costume skating party,
dSplay Of fireworks and monster bonfire
in the evening. \ prize will be offered for
best costume skaters, man and woman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The chemical fire truck and the hose
wagon responded to an alarm mt lf.5u
this morning f5r Il fire in the rooms
occupied 10y F. NJ. Gray and family III the
TIert2berg watcFcure building ON the
south side of Elliot 81. The fire. which
started from the chimney inside a small
clothes closet was quickly eNtinguishod
by Chemicals without the use Of he water
hose. The damage WIS about 500. most
ST which was to the building.
Following the regular meeting of Den
pi~ Rehckah lodge last evening, the IN
stalation of officers took place with Mrs.
Elu~a Darling Of Londonderry. district
deputy president, as installing officer. as
SrtCd by Mrs. ella HamSdeil OF Lon
dondprIy, deputy grand marshal. The
following officers were installed: Noble
grand. Miss Eva Reed ;; vice grand. Mrs.
Mary Croser: recording sec. Mrs Alice
Landry: financial sec. Miss Phoebe
Clark: treas. Mrs Ida ellison warden.
Miss Blanche Drown; conductor, Mrs.
Harriet Newell Il. :. y. g.. Miss Mae
Eook: l. = y g.. Mrs. Nettie Aklcy :;
r. :. Y. &. Mrs. Della lTaigh; l.. :. '.
g.. Mrs Fanny Iluntley; chaplain, Mrs.
Mabel Allen inside guardian. Mrs. Sa-
+ die Strong: outside guardian. Miss Anna
Johnson. Mrs Charles Cleavland. rctir-
/ ing noble grand was presented veter-
/ an jewel. Following the business meet
/ ing. Il buffet luncheon was served con-
I.istiug of chicken salad, finger rolls. ice
/ cream. cake and coffee.