davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
COMMISSIONS ISSUED

Minor commissions issued by the
secretary of state today to APP
pointees of Governor Brandon fol-
low:
Railway policeman. Arthus F..
Noris, Southern railway. Birmint ,am
Notaries public. r. B. Dominick
Jr. Birmingham; l.. c. Albright, Br-
mngham: l.. w. Bishop, Glen Allen;
j. II. Ashurst, East Tallassee;
Charles r. Hammer, Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
TO TEST FERTILIZERS
Monroe County Farm Bureau Is Con
Quoting Experiments

MONROENILLE. Ala. MAY p
Especial 1.-The Monroe farm bureau
has under way a number of expert
ments in the use of fertilizers which
are expected to prove of value to the
farmers. Different varieties of cot
ton are being tested out in different
communities and different fertilizer
mixtures are being tried. to deter
mine which are best suited to the
soils of this county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
SHERIFF GOES FOR PRISONER

Sheriff John l.. Moon left We'd
nesday night for Miami. Fla, with
requisition papers for Jesse John
son, who is charged with stealing
an automobile johnson as ar
rested at Miami and is being held
for Sheriff Moon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
INSURANCE COLLECTIONS MOUNT

Frank n. Julian, state commissioner
of insurance. told the governors cabi-
net Wednesday that the total collec-
tions of his department to May
were $540,240 so, or about 100000
more than had been anticipated for
the year, Expenses of the depart
ment up to the same time this year
were S3,44S04.
Much of the meeting was devoted
to the discussion of the state convict
system and Governor Brandon read
sample menu of cd served in the
state prisons. Governor Brandon
said some of the convicts at the
mines had protested against being
removed to kilby prison, contending
that they had opportunity at the
mines to earn mo:ey above their
tasks for the state. One of the Of
ficials of the convict department said
a long time convict, who was re-
leased recently. carried with him
about $4,000 which he had earned by
working extra time and would use
the money in starting business.
Several officials requested unified
action toward a better mail service
at the capitol. saying letters arriv-
ing at the postoffice about noon were
not delivered until the following day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
CARPENTER IS INJURED

:. f. Harris, carpenter, while
working on a house near Opelika
Monday. fell from the building and
broke two ribs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
JASPER MILL N c
COMPANY RAISES
CAP II Al $4,000.
Feed Manufacturing Com
pany To Expand-Farm-
erS Plan Big Crop
JASPER BUREAU !
THE AGE-HERALD

. J
The Acuff Milling company of Jas
per has increased its capital stock
$4,000 and is preparing to increase
the output of its plant. This COM
pany manufactures and sells special
brands of corn meal. COW feed and
poultry feed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03

appeared in court Wednesday to
prosecute the negro. The wife was
very much alive and was in police
court during the trial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
ALABAMA CONV|CTS
TREATED SQUARELY
BRANDON STATES
Praises State System But
Says Some Counties Have
Bad System
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD :
Montgomery, Ala, May 2

The convict lease system received
Tho maior attention of Governor
Rrandon,s cabinet of state officials
Wednesdav The discussion resulted
from the renewal Of the asitation for
Tho ahandonment of the states plan
for tho WORKING of state convicts in
tho coal mines and lumber camps.
Governor brandon told the heads
of tba department that the state has
no such thing as a convict lease sys-
tom and that if the peopIe under
stood how tho state is handling it's
convict nrobIems there proba bly
would be loss agitation. He said CON
,,tcts orc under the sunervisior OF the
state throughout the day and night
ord that there 10 no such thing as a
iaasa nf state convicte He mentioned
TO- rho state docs contract with coal
and lumber companies for the use of
tbe hor Of tbe conyicts. hut declared
tbat officiass Of the convict depart-
n,ent maintain s1nerVision and state
nbvsieians saw whether or not con-
,,i,+s ora ob,e To v,orl,
q q q
Refers To Counties.
"There is not a lash in any prison
or camp in the state, and a report on
what prisoners are fed shows that
they are given as much as men in the
United States army" said Governor
Brandon. Il do not mean to say, how
ever, that some of the counties do
not have the lease system. | think
that remedial legislation could be en-
acted TO relieve some of the bad
conditions that now exist in reference
to the county lease system" L. A.
Boyd. president of the board of con-
yict Supervisors, stated that state
conyicts are constantly under the SUI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-03
YOUTH AND BRIDE
BURNED To DEATH
IN OHATCH|E FIRE
National U D &C Vice President
Speaks AT Admission
Meeting
ADMISSION BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD !
Annlaf nm Ala Nal 0

Bernice Little, %, and his bride Of
recent months were burned to death
Tuesday night when their home near
Ohatchie was destroyed by fire, ac
cording to reports reaching here this
afternoon. Roscoe Phillips. a broth
er of Mrs. Little. and his wife, who
we're sleeping on the first floor of
the building. had barely time to es
cape from the burning structure,
being awakened after the roof was
ready TO fall in. Phillips threw sew
era1 small stones through the win
Gows of the second story in an effort
to awaken his sister and her hus-
band. but it is believed that they
were dead when he and his wife
made their way from the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
CONFIDENCE OF
REICHSTAG WON
Stresemann Is Supported
by Resolution
BY CARL u. GROAT
.oi,sd r,e'' s'sff eo're.pooaea'l

limited Press hinff Correspondent
BERLIN, oct 9.-chancellor
stresemann has won the required
confidence Of The rcichstar in his
rcw patchwork ministry derp.te "a
general feeling that IL cannot Ions
endure.
By d twothifdH vote the reich
STAG passed resolution ~ conf
dence IN the Strcatmann govern.
mani late last night The Douibehe
Nationalist. the communists and
the Bayarinn folkspIftie mot 10 be-
confused with the folkeaparty OF
Germany voted against the chan
ccllor nj the time when strehcnHnn
was receiving the support Of the
Legislators.
Hugo SHINES. stunE by charges
OF BARNARD IN the Vossisehe Zeit.
ung. that tho induhtrlHlist was ny.
Ing 20 establish dictatorship by
driving prices Skyhighward. pub.
lishcd IN the Dcutsche Alleghemelue
Zeitung statement under hA own
name. denying this. In a lengthy
article SHINES revealed that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
TOOK CHANCE;
GOES TO PEN

Three weeks hEo Loo sonE. Chi
nsse. brought a quantity of opium
10 Seattle with him aboard the Ad,
mlral liner Pre- ldsnt jefferson. For
the next two years Song viii Lam
quish AZ McNcii Island federal
pcnitontlhfy and wonder why De
took the chance lie faced Judge
Jeremiah Netorcr Monday and thru
his attorney Henry W cramer.
pleaded guilty chow Chef aud
Leo Chong. shipmaies 81 Song. re-.
cciyed sentences of 10 months each
Tor the same offensc,
Yee Quen pleaded not guilty 20 an
opium smuggling charge The date
for his trial has not been set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
SOURDOUGH is
HELD IN JAIL
With Selling
Fraudulent Stock

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. o.-wn.
liam q. Cheney who struck il reh"
in Alaska In the early days or the
gold rush. was in jail here today.
awaiting removal 10 Juneau. Alaska,
20 face charges Of selling fraudulent
stock
Cheney was arrested last week. in
tho Big Creek construction camp Of
the Southern California Edison ca.
In The Sierra Nevada mountains.
where he worked 81 second cook.
The aged man was indicted last
April for forging and issuing stock
In n company OF which he was at
one time president and chief share.
holder. Cheney told = story Of start.
ing IN life an a farmer boy. back
East. Of how he got the Alaska fes
yer and went into the interior. stak
ing out claim from which he tool
$50. 900 In dust In a few months. Ha
sold the claim for 1000, 900. but lat.
or became penniieHs. when his In.
vestments turned out badly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
The cloud is film

You feel ON your teeth viscous
film. Under old-wsy brushing,
much of II clings and stays. Soon
It becomes discolored, then forms
dingy coats That Is why so many
teeth lose luster.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. II
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions In II. They, with tar
tar, are the chief cause Of pyorrhes.
Thus film Is the greatest enemy
of tooth beauty and tooth health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Thief Takes Clock;
He May Serve Time

Somewhere in Seattle today b.
thief who hus some extra time on
bis hands In the wee small hours
Monday morning someone who
recognized that time r. priceless
commodity entered the Radisson DO,
tel. 1871 Belmont. and carried away
the bis clock from the hall The
guests on their way 20 the dinlng.
room at the breakfast hour glanced
az tbs spot ON the wall where the
familiar face Of The clock had been
and protested the iohs, agreeing that
if someone had stolen a few of their
years away u would have hsen
worth while. but that robbing them
OF their hours was mighty small.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Some sad mistakes

Research also proved that soapy
tooth pastes had brought unde-
sired results. They reduced tho
alkaiinity OF the saliva, reduced It's
starch digestant. Pepsodent brings
just opposite effects. II multiplies
the alkalinity, rnultiplies the starch
digestant. And they are Natures
agents for fighting acid and starch
deposits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

cast out into the world aione1 Shall
tho children who used medical AZ.
teuilun be permitted to suffer and
dic7 Shall the little ones 10 made
to exist In tho strcsts where danger.
crime and vice lie In wait for thsm7
Who knows when the wind may
change and you and your children
will need tho kindly care and at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

who arc unfortunate. Seattle win
talge care Of her own--lt Is Just a
matter Of showing Seattle tho need
for helping.
There are hundreds Of babies
and msn. women and older chill,
drcn--ln Seattle whose health. hap
piness and very lives depend on the
efforts OF the agencies supported BY
tire Community Fund Shall these
youngsters be mlstrcatod. neglected
and deserted? Shall the orphans DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Girls Wanted to
Entertain Visitors

Girls. and lotH 81 them. are want.
"a by the American Legion 20 en-.
terrain the legion delegation from
Minnesota that wil pass thru Seat.
tic Thursday night. en- route 90 tho
national convention az San Fran.
cisco,
TIN legion viii hold a dance for
the Minnesota men at the Legion
club on Third ave That's whore
the girls arc wanted. The men will
arrive al $40 ., M Thursday and
viii leave SEATTLE at a. m. Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Your Own Pearls
Are the finest-pearly teeth
Millions find them by combating film

No pearls which hang about the
neck compare with pretty teeth.
Don't leave them coated by a
dingy film.
Look about you. Note how
countless teeth now glisten. Mark
what they add to beauty and to
charm Then make this test and
learn how people get them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

,entinn Of welfare orEanizationsf
open your heart 10 the call Of
the children and OF all those who
VIII suffer unless every resident Of
Seattle aids in the support OF thr
Community Fund. Ii'a for hungry
mouths and hungry hearts. Let's
have Seattle Aay cmphaiivaliy and
quickly. They shall not wanig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Watch for 10 days

Watch for ten days the Pepso-
lent effects. They will amaze and
delight you. They will convince
you that all in your family should
get them every day.
Send the coupon for To-Day
lube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
OF the viseous film. See how teeth
disappear.
1T will be a revelation to you.
Cut out coupon now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

Let the orphan babies starved
Turn out the old folks; they'll
die anyway!
Throw the destitute mother
and her children on the street.
Let the next generation take
care OF itself.
THAT'S the platform OF folks
i without a heart But Seattle
people have a big. widc.open heart,
where there Is room for all those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

GETTYsB URIC, Pa. IL Adams
county today paid tribute TO IFS
most famous woman character OF
pioneer days, Mary Jemlson. A
bronze statue, showing her ms she
was when taken into captivity by
the Indians has been erected ae
memorial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

film. One disintegrates the film.
the other removes II withou. harm
full securing.
Able authorities proved these
methods effective. Then a new
type tooth paste was created to
apply them daily. The name Ia
Pepsodent.
To the careful, dainty people OF
some so nations this method has
brought new dental era.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Ship Is Libeled to
Collect Fuel Bill

The Commercial Trader Of New
York. freight steamer Ia COM
mand Of Capt T.. @. Wilson's. now
locked a the Bell n. terminal. was
ilbcled Monday by the Cumberland
Coal Co for q 500 fuel bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

and other indutiialists met toward
tie ena OF September aud agreed
upon tho s.hour day Ia The mines.
they also decided 20 refuse de-.
mana for higher wages and 10 de-.
crgase Immediately tie pHc1 Of
coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.
WOULD BE RAISED

Passage OF such n law would i'm.
medlatoly result in raising wheat
quotations In all markets 10 the lev.
decided upon by the government.
When the government corporation
had purchased all the surplus wheat.
It's agent would then 20 to foreign
countries and sell the stocks on
hand at best prices obtalnablc, cut.
ting under prices OF grain from 9th
or nations II necessary.
IF the federal corporation sus.
tanned loss, II would BIO assessed ny
mn excise tax on the wheat crop for
the following year. This would serve
as check on ovcr.prductlon and
would get away from opposition TO
the government creating a subsidy
for aiding the farmers.
Advocates OF this plan declared
Tho government. by following out
this scheme. would not establish n
subsidy, as wheat growers, thru the
excise tax, would have TO stand the
losses on government sales. How.
ever. 1t ls eontended that the Tux
OF cent or two bushel would be
very small, compared to tho losses
now sustained thru low prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

Dental science, after long re-
search, found ways to combat that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
FARMER RELIEF
PLAN TO PASS
Agriculture Congress viii
Take Up Matter
RY IINcoI.N orARnERG

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. "a
program for relieving wheat farm.
srs from their economic difficulties.
which win be presented TO Presidon,
Coolidge. viii be adopted by tho in.
ternationai farm congress. opening
here Wednesday.
Experts for the congress have
been working out a plan which win
be presented 10 the meeting for ap-
prevail and then submitted to the
administration. The scheme Is un.
derstood to be along tho lines of
that outlined by the United States
department OF agriculture, which In.
cIudes formation Of a government
corporation TO purchase all surplus
wheat for export and net as agent
in selling the grain abroad. Leaders
in the farm congress believe this
plan would Immediately place wheat
upon higher price level and would
not furnish merely temporary re.
lief. but could be concentrated over
"a long period. II necessary.
Henry c. Wallace, secretary OF
griculture, Is now en- route to Kan.
City to discuss with delegates 10
he congress tho farmers situation
md help frame a positive and ag.
1rcssive program Of relief.
The tentative plan is for govern.
1ont experts to work out the price
- which wheat should sell for in or.
Ter 10 return a fair profit 10 firm.
rs, and then congress- enact lcgisla.
ion allowing the federal authorities
20 guarantee TO buy tho surplus at
ftyfs ,,.fn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
Miss Freeman
Honored at Shower

A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given Miss JEANETTE Freeman at
the home of Mrs. William Delmore,
in Madison avenue last night, in hon
or of her approaching marriage to
Arthur KoppeI, of New York, which
is scheduled to take place March IL.
Pink and blue was the color scheme
employed in the decorations. Music
and dancing were enjoyed. Mrs.
Freeman entertained with several
piano solos. Misses Violet Rose,
Elizabeth Reseter and Mrs. William
Delmore gave several vocal solos.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Freeman received many pretty
gifts of linen, silver, cut glass and
china.
The guests included: Misses Eliza
beth Reseter, Alvera Ianucci, Jean
Kuran, Anna Jonosky, Emma Jam
ny. Kitty Sabol, Elizabeth Hober-
hizer, Violet Rose, Anna %Ianucci,
Mrs. l.. Bellisari, Mrs. P. Gutyas,
Mrs. Pachinsky, Mrs. William Nc
Faghlin, Mrs. Starick, Mrs. Nalshey,
Mrs. Jauusta, Mrs. l.. Castri, Mrs.
Gardner, Mrs. Dooley, Mrs. Frey,
Mrs. Gabor. Mrs. T, Freeman, Mr..
and Mrs. William Delmore and Ar
thur Koppel, of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23

numerous state conventions, always
taking a hand in the shaping of his
party's policies.
The name of Mr.. Runyon appears
as a Director of the New Brunswick
Fire Insurance Company and the
Perth Amboy Trust Company. He
is vice president of the Forth Amboy
Hospital Association, and a member
of National Security League, New
Jersey Historical Society, United
States Chamber of Commerce, Mari
time Association of the Port of New
York, Manufacturers Association.
Perth Amboy Board of Trade, and
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. Perth Amboy, of which he is a
trustee. Mr.. Runyon also is a mem
Der of the Royal Arcanun, Blks,
CoIonia Country Club, Lake Placid
Club, East Jersey Club and Raritan
Yacht Club, Perth Amboy; Union
Club, New Brunswick,
He is a life member of the Nation
al Marine League of the United
States OF America, and also a mem
Der of the board of trustees.
Mr.. Runyon's first wife was Miss
Katherine Engle Hancock, daughter
of the Rev. Ezekiel Cooper Hancock,
of Burlington county. On son,
Cooper Han ock, died October IS,
1919. a second son, w. Parker Jr.,
is a student at Lawrenceville School.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

Edward and Stephen Check, of
Amboy avenue, witnessed a perfor-
nance at the Hippodrome, in New
York, last night.
Misses Marion Blanchard, Alma
Rasmussen, Lola Melbourne, Flea
nor Walters, Florence Hughes, Mrs.
of 1.-THE Dancing Girl" at the Win
ter Garden yesterday. In the eve
ming they attended Adam and Eve
at the Rialto.
DR.. Joseph Loder, of Kearny ave
nue., aninterne at the Newark City
Hospital, spent yesterday in this
city.
James Fortier, OF Smith street, is
confined to his home with illness.
DR.. w. T. Gutowski. of High
street, left for Lake Placid, N. Y,
where he will remain for some time.
A daughter was born to Mr. ard
Mrs. Gus kurowsky, Of this city.
Mrs. Kurowsky was formerly Miss
Gladys Sheppard.
Mrs. NJ. Billig and children, CT
New York, are spending a few da rs
with Mrs. M. Weinstein, of Gordon
Edward Engelson of Brighton
avenue, who has been confined to
his homo with illness for some time
is able to be out again.
Samuel E. Shull, superintendent of
schools, will leave tomorrow for
Cleveland. O., where he will attend
the national superintendent conven-
ton which starts on Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
ALLEGED COUNTERFEITER
HELD WAS CAUGHT HERE

Ben S~orentino, arrested by the
federal authorities in New York city
recently in connection, it is al
legged with counterfeiting activities
throughout the country, vas arrested
by Detective John Murray and Off
Ger William Bachman in this city
last July. The arrest OF Sorentino
and an accomplice, Frank Craeto,
after a sensational chase by the To-
cal officers, was the first real step
to clear up many cases of this char
acter.
The new cleanup involves many
thousands of dollars and promises to
be of interest to every section of the
country. The past year has found
many counterfeit bills in circulation
due to the fact that same are being
used in bootlegging deals. 1t is said
the federal authorities are aware OF
the fact that there is an Italian who
makes frequent trips to Italy for
plates to manufacture the counter
felt bills.
Following the arrest of Sorentino
and Craeto here, they were turned
over to the federal authorities and
it is said they jumped their bail
which was originally $4,000.
Sorentino has a reputation of be-
ing 8. gun man and a go between,
and was heavily armed when arrest
ed recently. Craeto may be using an
assumed name in the new case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
JOHN G. WILSON, Jy GIVEN PARTY ON HIS FIRST
BIRTHDAY; ENTERTAINS MANY OF HIS LITTLE FRIENDS

Doris Let's, Robert Hendrie. Paul
Seaman, Eugene CLARK Robert
Weller, Arnold Smith, Harry Nc
Keown, Edward Garretson, Bruce
Taylor, Morton Weiss, John Pollock,
William Maxwell John Quinn. Jr.,
Walter Kelley, Jr. John Powers,
Jr., Cecil Let's, and Richard
Quinn. Mrs. Martin Newcomer. Mrs.
Raymond Comings, Mrs. Merritt
McAlinden, Mrs. Arthur Stern, Mrs.
John Biting, Mrs. 3. Taylor, Mrs.
Frank Parsons, Mrs. George W.
Fithian, Mrs w. FL. Mccormick.
Mrs. Lawson Ramsay. Mrs, Phronie
Hubbard, Mrs. Alvin Fox, Mrs. Les
ter NJ. White, Mrs. Let's, Mrs. Ria
Hendrie, Mrs George Seaman, Mrs.
Eugene Clark. Mrs. John Weller,
Mrs. Forrest Smith, Mrs. Harry Nc
Keown, Mrs. Thomas Garretson,
Mrs. Arthur Weiss, Mrs. f. w. Po.-
lock, Mrs Mildred Maxwell, Mrs.
John Quinn, ST., Mrs. Walter Rell-
ley, Sr. Mrs. John Powers Mrs. Her.
man Quinn, Miss Sue FRANKIE, Miss
Nell Henry, Miss Helen Sorenson,
Miss Laura kvist. Miss Martha
Peterson Miss Louise Bauman and
Mrs r. Kemmerer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-23
Hebrew Progressive
Association Celebrates

The Hebrew Progressive Asso-
ciation of this city celebrated thelt
+wenty-second anniversary ld5s
night at a banquet and anc helu
in the Y. NJ. H. A. hall. The a
was beautifully decorated for the &C
casion, /. Braines acted as toast,
T1asfer and called upon several
members for a few words.
The sneakers for the evening We're
Philip Belikove, Samuel P4lensky'
leo Schwartz. l. Singer and j.. gu
mann. Vocal solos We're gevln by
1evera1 members of the
ing the curse of the BANQUET M
Inblin, chairman of the. member
shin committee, presetned Harry
7 winston with a large loving cup
Tor the good work which he DID dur
ing the campaign for members
MI Lewiston having secured me
biehest number OF candidates. MT
/ ]insto replied to the presenta-
ton speech, thanking the organlza-
ton for the gift. &,o
The committee in charge OF inc
affair, consisted of Philip
CHAIRMAN, Harry Lewiston j. Sos1I'
n, Weeden and L, Gutman' I. n.
silverrlan, caterer, and the music
for the occasion was furnished by
Ben Encherman. -