davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-18
WYOMING APPLICATIONS
FOR CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING CAMP SLOW

Wyoming is falling far behind in
applications for the citizens military
training camp to be held at Fort
Douglas. Utah. according to a com.
munication received this morning
from r. H Fenner. adjutant, by c.
H. Reimerth. commander OF the
George Vroman post of the American
Legion.
In his letter. Adjutant Fenner
mentions that ho has just received
six applications from Elkalaka. Mont.
a town OF 413 population. while only
W applications have been received
from Casper with a poulation OF
rs 900.
The camp win DO held for one
month, beginning late in July, and
Is war department effort TO better
qualify young men for effective serv-
, 1923-05-18
SIX ARRESTED IN LATE
RAIDS BY OFFICERS

Morris e. Robinson and Carl Peter.
were arrested Thursday evening in
the rooms on the second floor OF the
building at 220 South Center street in
a liquor raid conducted by the sher
IFS office. A jug of m%oonshine is saic
to nave been discovered.
Three women and a man givins
their names as Ann Furngaris. Mari
Reid, Mamie Manchester and Johr
Furngaris, were arrested late Friday
afternoon charged with creating Q
disturbance I'm a residence in the 1900
block on North Durbin street.
, 1923-05-18
OVER 70 PERISH
IN SCHOOLF|RE

Continued From Page ~
building turned at once TO aid the
victims. but they found little oppor-
tunity to do so. the only exit. except
windows. being cut off.
Seeing the hopeIessness of their
nosition. a number of persons Jumped
from the windows. suffering broken
bones and other injuries. Several
mothers hurled their children into
hands below.
Forty children, sixteen men and Is
including a negro nurue.
were burned to death and two young
white MGR are missing. and in some
tases. because all members of families
.un psuIrwSI ssTpoq 'ssAH ITeul ,soI
rlaimed.
Funeral services for the victims
win be heid at 6 o'clock tonight near
the ashes of tho building where they
met their death. Present plans cor
template the burial OF all at the same
time.
There was fittie mention Of an In
quest. Coroner @. L. Dixon is among
these listed as dead and no one has
been designated to act in his place.
Although IN fire and panic occur
red soon after . o'clock last night
news Of the disaster did not reach the
outside world until mhny hours later
The entire available population busi-
ed itself in the work of rescue.
Eye witnesses said several mon lost
their lives in efforts to save others.
In some Instances they won their way
10 safety but on learning of the des'
perats situation inside h building
they returned in an effort to rescue
women and children.
Identification of bodies was a diff
cult task. and in numerous cases only
by bits of clothing could identity be
established. The five injured in the
Camden hospital are Tom B. Hum
phries, assistant cashier of tho bank
Of Camden. badly burned. may recov-
er; Mrs. Stoney Campbell, fractured
thigh; Miss Pearl Workman. fractured
ankle: ]. A.. Watts. fractured ankle
ana Hattie Pinson. slightly burned.
The death list follows;
Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Humphries.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Brown.
MIR. asd Mrs. NJ. L. Mcleod and
two childen. Camden.
s.. ]. West. Camden.
Two children of L. NJ. west
a. Es IthIIFH
Mrs. ]. b. Philips ana three child
ren.
Charles Hendrix and -FOUR children.
NJ. B. Mcleod.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Mcleod and one
child.
Mrs. Britt C. Roft and three child.
rem.
Wesley Hendrix ana one daughter.
Mrs. NJ. r. Rhoden, Camden.
Mrs. Andrew Campbell. Camden.
a daughter OF stoney Campbell.
Camden.
Jack Rush.
Son OF Rev. +. p. johnson. Camden.
Mrs. Walter Davis and three child.
rem.
Grace Arrants.
Mrs r. L. Mocaskln and one child.
Camden.
Two children of B. L. Trap. Cam.
den.
Jesse Smith.
Two children of C. k. Mccaskrl,
Ina ArrnntH.
Mrs. william Brown and one child.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Davis and four
children.
Coroner G. L. Dixon and one
daughter.
Mrs. l.. T. Dixon and two children.
Mrs. c. L. Dixon and two child
rem.
Mrs. r. L. Dixon and one child.
Child OF Cieve Goodwin.
Two children OF d. L. sower.
a negro nurse named Wade.
DOUBTFUL.
Donnie Truosdale.
The teachers nj tho school all OF
whom We're saved are;
Miss Ollie Stephens Dillon. prinoi-
pal; Miss Esther Carvin. Kitchin's
MI. n Miss vuia Prosser. Lake
city
, 1923-05-18
"Newsboy" Murphy
Would e Best
L~ightweights Here

"Newsboy" Murphy a very good
lightweight mitt artist has arrived in
Casper and is in quest of matches
with some of the better 133-pound
boys in this vicinity.
Murphy has all the ear marks Of
a real fighter and carries many scars
OF battle on his mug and a beautiful
tin ear where his port side listener
should be-
M1rphy has FLASHED with some Of
, 1923-05-18

EXCHANGE WELCOMES WOMEN
THE HAGUE. May 1s.-For the
first time a woman has appeared on
h floor of the Amsterdam Stock
Exchange. She is Miss II. w. De
terding. representing an Amsterdam
firm of stock brokers. When she
made her initial appearance the
members of the exchange gave three
cheers and presented her with a
huge bououet.
, 1923-05-18

county of Natrona for the erection
of a 81. 900 frame hospital to be
built near the present one The over
crowded condition at the hospital neo-
essitates the immediate building of
this new structure. A special permit
fro mthe council had to be obtained
also before the building could be put
up since It Is within a zone that calls
for fireproof structures.
, 1923-05-18
MARQUETTE
BANS HAZING

MILWAUKEE,. MINI. May IS. =
Prohibition of Hazing Mt Marquette
University mex year was announced
here by the Rev. Simon j. Nicolas
dean Of Men at tho university,
, 1923-05-18
Reckless Driver
On Highway Must
Watch His Step

Several cases of reckless driving
on the Salt Creek highway were
brought up before Judge Henry +.
Brennan this week and fines were as
sessed. A state highway man is sta
toned on the road to SEQ thai rules
OF safety are followed and that trucks
are not overloaded. He made the ar
rests in these cases
, 1923-05-18

the best boys in the country and only
recently fought Sailor Revet of New
Orleans a hard IL round draw.
Murphy hopes to show his war be.
fore one of the local clubs.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
dollar RESPECTED
BUT NOT YANKEES
Jay Birnbaum Tells Of ObserVa.
lions on Trip 10 Europe

Jay iilrnhaum, who conducts a
business an Main street, has returned
after about three months absence
during which he toured Europe.
making a study Of social and eeenom-
ie conditions and attending the 18th
World Conference of the Zionist as
ISOLATION, lie reports that throughout
Europe he found great respect for
the American dollar. but little re-
speet for the American people,
With the exception Of Holland, he
found European currency TO he NJ
comparatively little value and the
American dollar much In demand. hut
In that country there was less dis
position 70 seek exchange. he reports,
Mr.. Rirnbaum landed al France and
after one day stay left for Belgium,
he reports that country rapidly re-
covering from the effects of the war.
Belgium IL being built up In fact
more so than 10 France. After visit
at Amsterdam. Holland. he went TO
Berlin, Germany. where he remained
Ave days, Economic conditions were
found 10 be deplorable al the German
capital. When he offered million
marks. what was nj that time IS In
American money. for a glass OF milk.
and was refused. he made inquiries.
He was told that the occupation OF
the fertile Ruhr valley had mado II
impossible for Germany TO produce
even enough milk TO take proper care
OF the children OF the country
Secs Beggars Everywhere.
Mr.. Birnbaum found beggars at oil
turns. There was evidence OF little
food and clothing. and apparent need |
OF outside help. In the business cen
ters the shops were open only few
most stable holding that any Berlin
resident could boast. Sudden and
violent fluctuations In the market
made II impossible for people to
know from day to day how much
they we're worth.
After a short stop at Potsdam
where the castle of the former kaiser
was visited, Birnbaum went TO Poland
He found plenty of food. little cloth
ng. and very poor governmental con-
iitions. For every Is persons In the
country. he was told, there is one
,aid public official. The costs of
government are too great for the
country to stand. Stabilized govern /
nent he feels is the one factor that {
an bring Poland back to normally.
The return trip brought him to
,ienna, Prague and Carlsbad. where
e attended the 18th World Zionist
congress, the most successful ever
cid. At Munich he found conditions
etter than In Berlin. Next came
lists to Switzerland and Versailles.
here he visited the building In
hich the treaty was signed. A
hort visit in Paris ended the Euro :
can trip and Mr.. Birnbaum sailed !
,r the United States August 20.
eaching New York September S.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
City Advertisement

Layout ~ Grove street, from Ly,
man street, n0rtherls "a land Of City
Of New Britain, together with grade
lines. and building lines onSaeh side
theFeafl
city OF New Britain, Conn.
Sent 8, 1898,
To whom II may concerns
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board OF Compensation and Assess
msnt OF the City Of New Britain, has
made the following appraisal OF dam,
ages and assessment OF benefits. eaus-
ed by the proposed layout Of Grove
street, from Lyman street northeriy
To land OF the city OF New Britain.
together with grade lines and build.
Ing lines on each side thereof. viz:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
Hartford Woman Claims
Half of Property Here

Judge Thomas Malloy OF the court
OF common pleas at Hartford, acting
on a petition OF Bernice Lodos, has
appointed NJ. ID. Stockwell receiver
until the first Tuesday In October. OF
property at SO Rhodes street. in
which the petitioner claims half IN
terest. and from which. she alleges.
Matthew Malinowski OF this city COL
lects the rents. She seeks a partition
of the property or its sale so that she
may secure her interests.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
MEN OF St. Marks
ENJOY CORN ROAST
Social Organization Has Outing
i Oh Shore Of Harris Pond

The Mems club Of -, Marks Epis
eopal church opened the fan and WIN
ter season with bang Al corn roasi
held last evening at Harris ponds N
Kensingtoa. About 20 members were
In attendance and enjoyed a beunti'
ful repasi prepared by Charles ~
Fox.
Dr. v, A. II. Forest. president, pre-
sided al the gathering, and follow.
irg dinner called upon Rev, Harry j,
Rodley, rector emeritus OF the
church, for a short address Rev, Mr.,
nodley stated that while he has been
conducting services at the church
during the past two months he has
aotieed that more women have been
In attendance then men, He urged
the men 10 take an active part In the
church worship and attend the serv'
ices.
Rev. Samuel suteliffe. rector. de-
Ilyered a short address In which he
briefly outlined the work which should
be done among the men and boys or'
CARNATIONS at the church this win
ter. He said that every effort will he
made 10 get the boys between the
aes OF . and is and the young men
from i6 10 2? years OF age actively m
terested In the church work Mr.. snt.
clffe praised the Mems club for the
very good work II has done In the
church. and expressed the hope that
the coming season would be more
successful than any In the past.
Father Yonan. In charge OF the
Assyrian congregation AT 81. MarkT,
urged the men TO get all children
possible Interested In the church. He
said that II Is when they are young
that they should be taught what tho
church means and then when they
are older they will he much more
ready to join the church. He thanked
Rev. Mr.. Sutcliffe and ST. Marks
parish for giving the Assyrians the
opportunity of holding their services
In the Episcopal church here.
On motion of President Forest It
was voted to give the committee In
charge of the outing vote of thanks
for the splendid work done. The next
social event of the club will be held
Tuesday OF next week In the form of
/ peach festival at the parish house.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
Claims Committee Grants
SIS 10 East Street Woman

The claims committee Of the com
mon council met last night and voted
10 pay Mrs Gretchen Spencer of sal
East street, s?s In payment of her
claims for damages resulting from IN.
Iuries sustained when she fell on n
Church street sidewalk. The commit
tee voted 10 withhold payment OF
claim for si?.so damages TO Chris
tlan Trndel's automobile by reason OF
alleged defective planking on the
Ellis street railroad bridge, until such
time as II Is known whether the city
or the state In liable.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
SHOWER FOR MISS LOOMS.

Miss Jennie Kallgren and Miss
Signe Kalberg entertained about so
guests at miscellaneous shower last
evening at the home of Miss kalgren
on Dwight street in honor of Miss
Elsie Loomis. Miss LOOMS received
many beautiful and useful gifts Of
silver, cut glass and electrical appli-
ances. The house was decorated In
yellow and pink. Vocal selections
we're rendered by Miss Gertrude
Klein, accompanied by Miss Helen
Egan on the piano. buffet lunch
was served to guests who were pres
ent from South Manchester Southing-
ton and this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
RncTAL n, Mss TnAyEn

Miss Margaret TraleF viii size q
planeforte recital in this First church
chapel Monday. evening Al s;lk
o'clock 20 which she invites all who
are interested, Miss Trayer studied
under Louis earneli al the Aes Eng
land Conservatory OF Music, Boston.
She graduated wkh highest henors in
secondary subjects and special honors
In theory.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
City Advertisement
Carlton street arcentance

Notice is hereby given that a hear
ing will be held before the Board of
Public Works, City of New Britain. in
Room 2o6. City Hall at $3.50 o'clock
p. m. STANDARD time) Tuesday. Sept.
18th. on the proposed taking of land
for highway purposes, so feet in width
from Allen street to Francis street.
same to be known as Carlton street,
and establishing street. grade and
building lines thereon.
All persons interested are request
ed to be present at said hearing, If
they see cause. and be heard in rela-
ton to the above.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Geo. Fl. johnson, Sec'y.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
QUARTERLY MEETING HERE
state Probation onieers' Association
To Meet IN New britain, saplam,
her sI-Ioeai Men May speak

The quarterly meeting OF the State
Probation Officers association will be
held al the Methodist church ia this
city September ~, The sessions will
begin al 10 o'clock IN the fereneen,
Judge u, w, Alling and W, e, Hun,
serford have been asked 10 address
the meeting, Rev. John l., Davis will
speak also,
The probation OFFICERS will visit the
new state trade school 10 see what IL
being done In. vocational 4. training
work here, Miss Cora NJ, neale is
state secretary OF the association,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07

srupEBAKER USED CAR DEPT
1922 studehaker Big s. Touring.
1918 velie Sedan.
1919 Buick 7-passenger Sedan.
1918 Buick Coupe
1919 Mitchell Touring.
1913 National Touring.
1917 National Touring.
1913 Paige 7-passenger.
1915 Buick 4, Touring.
1919 Oakland Touring.
1918 Oakland Touring.
1917 Oakland Touring.
1915 Oakland Touring.
1919 sorlpps- Booth Coupe.
1921 Haynes Brougham.
1917 Dodge Touring.
1920 bort Touring.
leAv LOTT touring
1890 Ford Sedan.
1918 Ford Touring.
1915 Maxwell Touring.
1918 Allen Touring.
1916 Studebaker Tourings-4.
1918 Overland Roadster.
to1e nyor,,,d r.,ut.-.
1918 oldsmohile cyl. 7-passenser.
1918 oldsmobile 5-passenger, cyl,
1915 Stearns-Knight Tourings-s.
1918 Allen, 5-rassenger Touring.
1918 Chevrolet Touring.
1917 Maxwell Touring.
1918 Paige. Passenger.
1918 Paige. 5-Passenger.
1918 Hudson Sedan.
1918 Overland Country Club.
1918 studebaker Sport, 5-Passenser.
1918 kissel kar Sedan.
MOTORCYCLES
indian solo and Harley-Davidson solo.
Indian Side Car.
TRUCKS
1920 Broadway, s-ton Chassis.
Five Dump Truck.
1918 kissel Sedan,
AND MANY OTHERS
NJ. IRVING JESTER,
PHONE s11. 1913 ARCH ST.
OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 1880
THIS is A sTupEBAKER YEAR"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
Grove Hill Pavement

Notice is hereby given that hear
ing will be held before the Board of
Public Works, City of New Britain, in
Room EOS, City Hall at $3.50 o'clock
p. M. (standard time) Tuesday. Sept.
18th, on the proposed paving of
Grove Hill, from West Main street to
Lake street.
All persons interested are requested
to be present at said hearing, If they
see cause, and be heard in relation to
the above.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Geo. H. Johnson Sec'y.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07

Plans are nov being made Ter the
formation 81 . Bible class sRd "a en-
lsFtainmsnl 10 be given IN Aossm1
Der.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
THEArERs WON'T CLOSE.

Paris. Sept. THE national fed
Grafton of entertainments decided to-
day that it would be unable to ac-
cept the governments recommends
ton that theaters and other places Of
amusement close today as sign OF
mourning for the Japanese disaster.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
AUT0M0TIyE



sFunERAKERs- lAsh, Ella touring, 1918
special slS laaFlns. sl,zIti els SO iepfins
ia Areh u. '.This il a ssaasbalsf Yeaf.
MIisi.fsT KNIGfT AND OVERLAND meter
ears showroom a I Kim si,i service, ~
/ Cherry 81, 'sFhs sieeyesNalNe Mater" ~
/ G. rudolph. Phone sesl,s
Autos and Trucks for saie .
| nuicK. 1918, { cylinder ! pass teuFins
eas 5000 tires, Prise ssee, h. n, sssTis.
sarnsT Park 4 Main sts, fhene Elle.
/ muck 1858 span Medsl noaasisT. hssn
used as demensiIaier' This car carries
new car guarantee and viii he soid a.
biz saerihes. New Britain Buick Cos
ssk Arch 81. Phone s6ef,
BUICK. 1888 ieufins IN entra soed eendi,isn.
eassn. Inc. fss 1 Psrs g., aanfard'
BUICK. 1917, cylinder touring Gar, Decd
paint and tires, Mechanical condition -
me Low nfies, New nr.iain Buick Co.,
ssb Arch 81, Phone 2so7 "Asxl 10 New
nuiek Is a used Buick"
BUICK, 1919. 9 cylinder touring car In me
condition. has excellent tiT.s and locks
good. New Britain Buick CO.. sas Arch
81. Phone sse7, 'ssAt 90 new buick 10
Used Buick"
BUICK. 1888. 5 passenger, cylinder sreft
model, just reprinted. q beautiful Pack.
ard blue, 4 brand new cord tires all sport
extras. This car can be bought right. Nav
Britain Buick Co., ssb Arch 81 Tel. ssoi.
HUICK 1913 messenger touring car. new
ly painted. good tires, Al condition me.
ehanieslly. X. NJ. searle. Cor. Park and
Main sts. Phone siio.
CADILLAC 1919 touring car. b.passenEar, |
good tires upholstering and motor In hne
shape. H. N. searle, Cor. Park and Main
81. Phone 2ilo.
CADILLAC. 1914, passenger touring. $3.50
new tires on rear. In good me,ianicnl
shape and economical 10 operate. X, NJ. |
senrie. Main and Park sts. Phone 2iio.
CADILLAC ~ passenger touring car, In !
first class shape. good tires $3.50. II. q.
Rudolph. i27 Cherry 81. Phone 2o5l.2.
400 touring car. general con-
dltion good excellent tires, n. c, Ru-
doiph. i27 Cherry st.; Phone eobi.2.
I-e0-ie20 touring car. 9 new
cord tires. looks good, condition guaran-
teed low price, terms. II. G. Rudolph. 1877
Cherry St. Phone oo6l2.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. A. E. Gaipin announces the
engagement of her daughter, Edith
A. Galpin, to George +. Froeba. Jr.
The wedding will take place in the
near future.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07

s5.Ss4.79 s5.3s4.79
And II estimates the cost of COM
pleting said Improvement to be Three
Thousand Dollars.
Accepted. adopted. certified from
record and published twice by order
of the Common Council
Attest
ALFRED L. THOMPSON.
City Clerk
The progress-itemizer., 1923-02-22
DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS
OFFERED BY WATER
VALLEY MERCHANTS

Saturday is Dollar Day, and it is
erpeeted that great many of Yalo-
busha citizens will take advantage
of the numerous bargains the mer-
chants of this city are making
Dollar Day is day when people
from every section of the county
will find it to their advantage tc
come to Water Valley and make
their purchases. Anything from
toothpick to ain automobile can be
bought in this city, and the merch-
ants here appreciate the business of
the people of this section.
Do not send your money away
from Water Valley. Come to this
city on Saturday and do your shop
ping. Read the ads in this paper
this week, mike list of what you
will need and come and get them.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-02-22
7. F.. SIMMONS FOR CHANCERY
CLERK.

This week, We have the pleasure
of announcing Mr.. j. E. Simmons as
. candidate for Chaneery Clerk OF
YAlobusha county, subject to tn
action of the Democratic voters /
the August primaries.
There is no need for US giving
any introdu. tory remarks abou'
this splendid gentlemen, for he i
one of the best known men in the
county. He has served the people II
a very efficient manner as Circuit
Clerk, and done well every dut!
that that office demands Of an Of
ficial. Mr.. Simmons is thoroughly
qualified to fill the important office
of Chancery Clerk. His clerical ex'
perience, and his knowledge of the
duties of the office makes him 9
capable IAN and should he be elect
ed, the people will have put a mar
The progress-itemizer., 1923-02-22


atty that he is now one Of its most
valued Dispatche1s Of Trains. A.
soon as his age and residence per-
mitted, he united himself with the
Masonic Fraternity and from the
date of his taking the Entered Ap.
prentice Degree to the present mo-
ment, when he is Grand Junior War
den Of the Grand Lodge of the state
he has never been too tired, too busy
nor too indisposed to Loyalty
willingly and cheerfully do his part
and more when Masonry called.
Tom Ellis is one man in a thous
and and all his friends and Ma.
sonic Brothers are justly proud o.
him. May he discharge his dutie:
as Loyalty and efficiently in the fu.
ture, as he has in the past (amt
We know he will, and may he
two years hence, achieve for him
self and us, further honors, by oc
eupying the Worshipful GRAND Mas
ter's Seat in the Grand Lodge
the State, is the sincere heartfelt
wish of all who know him.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-02-22


. IL Ls achieved and which, on ac-
I fouEt Of its magnitude is reflectee
IN our local Lodge of Masons, and
y he community.
Tom Ellis is one of the tried and
Erue. His Christian spirit, his de-
yotion to- duty, his love of his fel
bow man coupled with his higi
Ideals, his answering devotion tc
have gained recognitio,
Tor him, not only by the blasons al
over the state of Mississippi, but by
every man or woman with whom he
is acquainted. Born in the little
village Of Goodman, with nobl.
Christian father, "a man who foi
fifty years, has spent his life ir
preaching the Word of God; of {
tender loving mother, whose life
work was the service of God, the
care of her husband and
and by her gentle, lovinl
influence and teaching, aided her
husband in shaping the lives OF
those whom God had placed in hel
The progress-itemizer., 1923-02-22
sAS0NS ELECT TO. ELLIS
/ GRAND JUNIOR WARDEN
Y. Benson Elected Senior Grand Dea-
con at Grand Lodge Meeting.

On Tuesday evening February the
ith, 1928, The Grand Lodge of Free
i'd accepted Nelson's of the State
ssissippi, in regular session al
skson, conferred on Mr.. Thomas
Ellis, of this city, one of the
attest honors in its power to be.
THE Chair of the Grand junior
-rden, the third highest office ir
e body of the Grand Lodge.
The many friends of this goot
an and Mason, will rejoice with
4 members of Valley City Lodg
o. i02, and be proud of the honor
The progress-itemizer., 1923-02-22
B. V. Benson Elected
Senior Grand Deacon

Just before going to press, we
have received information of the ap-
pointment of our esteemed fellow
townsman, Mr.. B. V. Benson, to the
position of Senior Grand Deacon of
the Grand Lodge of Masons of the
State Of Mississippi. m
This honor could not have beer
more worthily bestowed upon any
man in our acquaintance than upon
Vernon Benson, and Valley City
Lodge, as well as his host of friends
and avquaintances, grasp his hans
in congratulation, pleasure and pride
No man has been more loyal
faithful and untiring in his devotion
and service to Masonry than Vernon
Benson, and he has discharged ev-
cry duty Imposed upon him with
fidelity, zeal and efficiency. 1t IL
wonder That Grand Ma aster Nj =