davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
UN DRAMA SENSATIONAL QUE
I'D. NUNCA oLvIDARA

'fFrente a la Muerte'' Gel Des-
honor de una Noyia'' contiene pasajes
lauy importantes, que jamas Sc han
Vlsto en- otra pelicula. Una noble hija
reza con su padre "Un Padre Nues-
to-, por telefono. para consolarlo
mientras Sc encuentra al borde del
ahismo. La fe de su hija 10 saliva de
morir ahogado. Pronto en- todos los
Cines. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
Notas de la Isla

81 nev6 efecto una pequena Hesitate
nida en- la cual hicieron uso de La pala-
bra los hermanos Felix Sanchez, Del
fin Lopez Rivera, Srta. Angela velaz-
quez, Hermenegildo Ortiz Marin, JOSS
Tsidro Hernandez. Clausurando ell scto
el Lcdo. Traveller. Demas esta decir
que la mGsica hizo acto de presencia
dejando Oir sus melodiosas notas y que
Ia concurrencia fue Obsequiada esplen-
didamente.
S. z. NJ.
Corresponsal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
NO HA vUELTo A
SABER DE sU HIJo

Nos informa Ia sefora Matilde Martf
nez, madre del soldado Angel Suarez,
natural de Ponce, y veterano de la que
IRA ertropea, que desde que Sc frm6 ell
armisticio, fecha en- que su hijo lie es
cribiera su Ultima carta desde Europa,
no ha .vuelto tener noticias suyas.
Ruega esta sonora a las autoridades, Y
amigos que tengan noticias de su hijo,
le informen del paradero de este o de
Ia suerte que ha corrido. t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
Ell JUEZ MUNICIPAL DE qua
YAMA SOLICITA UNA RECTIFI-
CACION DEL COMISIONADO DE
LA PROHIBICION
Guayama, P. r.,
Mayo Is de 1928.

NhoyO IL OS 1890
Sr, Comisionado Federal de
Prohibition,
San Juan.
Senior:
En- el ilustrado peri6dico Ell MUM
DO, de San Juan, P R., en- ell n1-
nero de aver, aparecen publicadas
unas notas de manifestaciones ver-
tidas p1blicamente por usted, que no
Sc refieren la ley de Prohibition
Federal, y en- las cuales aludiendo
usted directamente las Cortes Mu-
nicipales de la Isla, dice usted 10 81
guiente:
'Mientras la Corte Federal nos
ayuda en- nuestros esfuerzos para
.hacer cumplir la Ley, en- cambio,
no tenemos esa ayuda de los jueces
municipales nj de los Jurados. Es-
tan espiadadamente en- contra de
nosotros. Es impossible obtener un
fallo condenatorio en- una Corte Mu-
nicipal, no importa que pruebas apor-
temos".
Creo, fundadamente, que tales ma
nifestaciones hechas por usted per-
judican grandemente la magnifica
reputation que siempre ha gozado
nuestro Departamento de Justicia
Insular, la par que envuelven una
imputaoion "despiadadamente injus-
ta" de usted para esta Corte NUM-
cipal.
En- cuanto respecta al Tribunal
Municipal de Guayama. cue tengo la
honra de presidir, ha sufrido usted
una lamentabilisima equivocaci6n.
Para mayor claridad, tengo el gus
to de insertarle una breve estad.s-
tica de los casos vistos por mi, en-
este Tribunal, desde que Sc toncedit
Jurisdiction a nuestras Cortes Mu-
nicipales para yer y entender de ca
SOS por infracciones a la ley de pro-
hibicion Federal:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
RAsGo GENERoso

Mientras un ingeniero petuIante pier
de su tempo, otro noble y generoso
vela por la vida y seguridad de sus
scmejantes, salvandolos de perecer to-
dos sepultados en- las entrafias de la
terra. Todos estos pasajes maraviIlosos
los vera I'd. en- la pelfcula ssFrente a.
Ia Muerte" GEL Deshonor de una
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
sEccIoN FEMTNIsgA
MRS. Gait

Els ell jefe supreme del movimiento
Gel sufragio. El consejo que le ha
dado las mujeres es este:
"Ingresen en- los partidos politicos
de sus simpatias, y trabajens v coope-
rem con los hombres en- lugar de opo-
rerse ellos."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
CoMITE SOCIALISM,

Ell Comite Socialista de Ponce ELI
gi6 al Sr. sandalio Alonso, secretario
organizadcr; a Jenaro Torres, secre-
tario; y vocales a Gullermo Torres
Morales, Pedro Auffant, Bias olova-
res, Bernardo suarez, Tomas Martinez,
osvaldo Rivera y Vicente Medina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
ARRoLLADA.

Un autom6vil guiado por Antonio
Miro arrollo en- la calle Salvador Brau
a la sefiora Amelia Placer, acasionan-
dole contusiones en- Ell braso derecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18

TOTAL: "a casos. Fallos conde-
natorios "a; fallos absolutolios MN
GUNO.
Supongo, desde luego, que usted no
habra procedido de mala fe al dar
a la publicidad tai information; Y
como creo, adenas, que usted ha
sido muy NAL informado no ha lei
do las establishes. que por cortesia
envio periodicamente ese departa-
mento a su cargo, he de rogarle Sc
sirva usted rectifcar dichas notas,
en- cuanto Sc refere este Tribunal,
por ser de justicia esta peticion.
De I'd. atentamente,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
ACUsADOS: REsULTADos:

1.-Tomas Martinez, $4,000 de null
"a; 2.-Susano Caraballo, $4,000 id;
3-Evaristo Lebr6n, $4,000 id; a. Ge-
r6nimo Lopez, $4,000 id; 5.-Gaspar
Gonzalez, $500 i'd; 6.-Fernando Ro-
drigucz, $500 id; 7.-Clenente Mo-
rales, $500 id; .-Gumersindo Rive
ra, $500 i'd; a9.-Pedro Morales, $500
id; 10.-Ctilio Lebr6n, 5 dias de car
eel; 11.-Antonio Solivan, $4,000 de
multa; 12.-Asunci5n Mora, $500 i'd; /;
13kNicasio Cora, $100 id; a. Cam
dida Vidal, $O.25 id; 15.-Salvador
Martinez, S1.O0 id; 16-FranGsco
Cruz $500 id; 17.-GiI Vicente Vaz-
quez. $1,000 id; 18.-Miguel Alicea,
$500 id; 19.-Juan Anes Texidor, 6
meses. de carcel; 20-Tadeo Lebron,
$1,000 de multa; 21.-Manuel Delga-
do, $500 id; 22.-Domingo Candida
cio, $500 id; 23.-Francisco Candle
lario, $1,000 id; 24.-Rafel Otero,
S1.Oo i'd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-18
LAS CoNTRIBUcIoNEs SoBRE
INGREsoS

Humacao, mayo 16 de 1928.
s., Director de Ell MUNDo
San Juan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
Mission Society
Enjoys Program

At the regular meeting of the
Women Foreign Missionary Society
of Simpson NJ. f. church held in the
lecture room of the church last
night, it was announced that the
Elizabeth district would hold their
missionary meeting in Mariners
Harbor next Monday. Anyone de-
string to attend from this city may
do so.
At the close OF the business ses-
sion the following delightful pro-
gram was given:
Piano Solo-Lola Melbourne.
Song-Ruth Waterbor, Ruth Apple
gate and Marion Kane.
Reading-"India,'' Alma Wider
strom.
Piano So1o-Florence Kane.
Song-Ruth Applegate, Ruth Wa
tesbor and Marion Kane.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the program. Miss Harriet
Meade was chairman of arrange
ments, and was assisted by Miss Eva
Richards. Mrs. Matthew Thomas
Mrs. Wallace Reed, Mrs. Anna
Clinchy, Mrs. Garben, Mrs. II. r
Wilson. Mrs. Thomas Garretson,
Mrs. Lee Gilbert. Mrs. Harry Germs.
Mrs. Fred Walker and Mrs. Harry
Waterloo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
Spotswood May
Have Woman S Club

SPOTSWOoD. May 22:-Foliow-,
ing the suggestion Of Mrs. George A.
Douglas, of New York, one Of thaj
directors Of the community housed
and an Appleby descendant, plansi
are under way for the formation oE
a Woman's Club in connection witn3
the community house. Mrs. A. A.,
DeVoe, a co-instigator OF the prod
ject, has called a meeting to be hello
in the borough this week for th&]
purpose of outlining the work and
also for the organization of the body4
Mrs. A. A. DeVoe intimated yester<
day that it is the plan of the club TOD
have as many women on its mend
Dership list as may apply and as soon.
as definite arrangements have BEEN
made the list will be open
It was pointed put that q. group OF
women who attended recently thea
opening of the new community house.
stressed the necessity of sue a club
and Mrs. DeVoe has proposed to do
the initial work in the formation %
the body. According to present indi~
cation she will be the chairman, aid
though no official announcement a.
yet has been made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
Auxiliary
To Sell Peoples

TRENTON. May 22.-For ths]
benefit of the five American LegiorH
Convalescent Homes Of New Jersey4|
the Women's Auxiliary Of the Led
gion Of the state will hold a sale OF
peoples on Saturday. May rs. The
homes will be opened to the formers
service men in a few weeks.
In announcing the sale Of the
flowers, Miss Louise p. Curry, preSi-
dent of the women's legion auxiliary
outlined the work on these homes for
veterans whose minds and bodies
have been shattered as a result OF
their war experiences. Miss~CurfS
declared that many of the men could
be gradually made into economic
assets through the medium of these
homes, where the disabled men wiiE
receive medical attention according
to their respective requirements.
The women's auxiliary appealed
to the public to be liberal with their
donations during the sale SO that the
work OF rehabilitation in New Jer-
sey could be carried on without q
break to a successful conclusion.
The convalescent homes have moi
connection with federal rehabilita-
ton work. 1t was said by Miss Curry
that the homes are intended to begin
work on a veteran where the United
States government leaves off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
A BLOSSOMS

We are told that tourists climbing the snow capped Alps
OF Switzerland often brush aside the snow with their walking
sticks to find underneath tender, beautiful little growing bios
SONS.
How like the human heart! Chilled by the frost of indif-
ference, covered often with the icy sleet of doubt and ss-
picion it hides its blossoms of good will, f~riendliness and love
under a blanket of hard, frigid reserve.
Only to the understanding heart, the heart that brushes
away the cold blanket of reserve because it has faith that I'M
derneath are the blossoms of f%riendliness and love, are the
blossoms visible.
How many people whom you really know do you thor
oughly dislike. Isn't it almost always true that when we
really know people we invariably find them hkable. Inc
trouble is we so seldom get below the cold exterior. Formal
ties, generalities, conventions bind us. We are so restrained,
bashful about looking for the real heart blossoms IN one an
other. Like a man forced to carry a handful of flowers we
feel a bit shy uncovering the blossoms OF the heart. When we
do are we not always repaid by the comfort, JOY and love that
these blossoms give us. Then we say we have found a trlend.
In the garden of your life are not your heart blossoms
among your most choice, cheering and cherished flowers!
Mine are. Seek for them, tend them, cultivate them THESE
blossoms Of the heart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
YOUR BABY AND MINE
Dressing the Infant
" MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

We are so welded to the habit
hat it is hard sometimes to intro
duce even one new thought IN the
dressing of babies that Will be az
cepted. Mothers are so used 10
the pictures of babies with cunning
arers fastened with three solid
looking safety pins; with long
clothes; with swathed legs h a one
has difficulty convincing them
hat there are newer and better
a of doing eve these time hon.
ored things. .
There are diapers to e be bought
which need no pins for fastening
because they can be tied securely
and firmly with tapes. We use p
short garment on the baby from
the very first not because of the
greater freedom to his legs and be-
aus he outgrows the long ones 50
quickly that before the mother has
had time to turn around h mas
to Begin sewing again making snort
dresses for her active little OIL
spring. BY making the first clothes
% or % inches long by the time
he baby is ready for short dresses
the first dresses are the right size.
We have eliminated the pinnlng
blanket from the modern babies
wardrobe. A good sized diaper can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
Cranbury Women


CRANBURY, May 22.-The spas
cious home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ".
Scott was a delightful scene for tina
annual spring reception Of the Wo-
mans Club. The club and guegts
were entertained by Mrs. Mae 3.
Savage, im-personator and entertain-
er and Miss Trip, pianist, both Of
South Orange. Impersonations in
readings and singing in costume
were given by Mrs. Savage. Miss
Trip rendered two piano solos and
accompanied Mrs. Savage. Mrs.
Clarence NJ. Perrine and A. L. Bur-
roughs rendered two piano duets and
later in the evening furnished musi-
cal numbers for the guests. Deli
cious refreshments we're served. The
committee in charge were: Mrs. W.
H. Gordon, Mrs. Anna Spaulding,
Mrs. Martin Welsh, Mrs. Clarence
Perrine. Mrs. J. s. Silvers, Mrs. Ella
Suits, Mrs. ). Fl. Perrine, Mrs. c. P.
Emmons, Airs, j. d. C~hamberiin,
Mrs. j.. E. Curry, Mrs. Stanley Con-
over. Mrs. Clifford Conover, Mrs. T..
S. Barclay, Mrs. A. /. Burroughs
Mrs. Arthur Clayton, Mrs. William
y. Hughes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
Sketch of Mrs. Joseph conrac
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK - Has destiny
placed you in the kitchen? Then
you may with propriety pass the
next premier or ambassador you
meet with a cool stare. For the cook
is mightier than the %potentate and
the wielder of the sauce pan rules
the world.
Joseph Conrad, famous English
novelist, now on his first visit to the
United States, admits as much. AS
he puts it, Good cooking is a moral
agent"
AS is to be suspected, Mrs. Joseph
| Conrad is to blame.
While the novelist was creating
Lord Jim and other famous charac-
tiers his wife was plying him with
stuffed goose, current jelly and pi-
quaint h~orseradish sauce. And now
to her m~inistrations Conrad attaches
not only his own physical well-being
but a deep political significance en-
bracing all climes-and all cooks.
THE worst cooking in the world
he points out, sis to be found along
the west coast of Africa. There they
drench everything in palm oil. To
this pernicious use of palm oil 1 at
tribute the exceeding sloth and SUI
perstition of the inhabitants.
Indian Dyspeptic
"In like manner, the somber and
excessive ferocity of the North Am
erican Indians may be accounted for,
in that as a race they suffered from
perpetual indigestion. The noble red
man was a mighty hunter, but his
wives had not mastered the art of
conscientious cookery. And the con-
sequences were d~eplorable.
1.-THE Seven Nations around the
Great Lakes and the horse tribes of
the plains were but n vast prey to
raging dyspepsia. The noble red
men were great warriors, great ora
tors, great masters of outdoor pur-
suits. but the domestic life of their
wigwam was clouded by the morose
irritability which follows the con-
sumption of ill-cooked food. Victims
of gloomy imaginings, they lived in
abiect submission to the wiles of the
medicine men,"
The novelist sees in this a deep
lesson to modern civilization.
Field for Quacks
1.-THE quack of the present day, the
vendor of patent medicines, preys
mainly upon the races of Anglo Sax
on stock" he points out, and these
are also great warriors, great ora
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
Women to Give
Y.M.C.A. Exhibit

An exhibition OF the work accom-
plished by the women and girls who
attend the gym classes in the Y. NJ.
c. A. building every Wednesday.
will be given tomorrow night. This
will mark the closing of the classes
for the yea The first of June the
swimming schedule will be an
uouLced and classes started in
swimming and diving. There will
be two teams tomorrow night, the
red and the blue team. which will
compete with each other in exhibit
ton drills. stunts and games The
judges have not been announced at
yet.
The meet will start promptly at s
o'clock and the public is invited 10
attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
and (below) her novelist husband.

tors, mighty hunters, great masters
of outdoor pursuits.
mo virtues will avail for happi-
ness if the righteous art of cooking
be neglected by the national con-
science. We owe much to the fruit
ful meditations of our sages, but a
sane view of life is, after all, elab-
grated mainly in the kitchen - the
kitchen of the small house, the
abode of the preponderant majority
of the people.
Good cooking, by rendering easy
the processes or digestion, promotes
! the serenity of mind, the gracious
ness of thought and that indulgent
view of our neighbors' failings which
is the only genuine form of opti-
mism."
Conrad's extensive crossings about
the world have convinced him that
no nation is superior in the art of
| cookery, he says. Men are on the
! whole the better cooks, but it is the
women who rise to the pinnacles of
the art, he concludes.
Mrs. Joseph Conrad has issued a
book of recipes with which she has
promoted the well-being of her
novelist husband. Here are two of
the dishes of which he is especially
fond, she says:
Hot Pot
Take about two and a half pounds
of best end of neck of mutton and
after removing the bones (Which will
make mutton stock) cut the meat in
two. Have two sound tucnips and
two carrots cut into dice and n
large onion finely sliced. Put the
vegetables in a pile in the center of
a deep sauce pan. Place the meat
around and add pepper and salt.
Pour in a small breakfast cup of
cold water and cover the whole with
slices of partly cooked boiled pota-
to. Spread literally with some good
beef dripping and cover with the
sauce pan lid. Put into a good oven
and allow two and a half hours for
it to cook. Then remove the lid and
leave to brown. 1t is best served in
the sauce pan with a white serviette
wrapped around it.
Sausage Rolls
Prick one pound of best pork saul
sages and bake in the oven for 20
minutes on a flat dish. Cut each
sausage lengthwise, roll round each
half a thin rasher of raw bacOn put
into a paste as for meat pie, wrap
in hot buttered paper and bake for
another 20 minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY
Go on. Brother. Go on,

90 On. Brother. Go On.
me Spanish novelist. IbaneZ.
s9anks US with one hand and pets
US with the other. in his latest piece
OF word painting called Enemies Of
Women"
A few of his choicest literary
wallops have an old, familiar ring.
women work their way into our
lives and dominate US and use as
for their own ends and make a mess
Of u friendships and peace"
The only annoying vice that wo-
men hav is that they never know
when their day is over"
Men are always annoyed by the
persistent devotion Of women"
Then finally. Ibanez's Prince puts
the whole sex into the discard
dom lies in getting along without
them"
But he relents toward the end
with a tableau of motherhood, and
there you are.
Thus the female appears to bat
less than nothing in the field Of
romance. even if she does wind I'D
with a grand finale as a mother.
A triie rough on the spinsteFs
MANY of whom are doing tremen-
dously important work in the word
qdllt independently OF men,
Such an attractive woman" one
hears patronizinglv spoken at times.
Il wonder why nc man W. mar
ried' hertz
The possibility that she" refused
to make a mockery of marriage by
marrying a man she couldn't love
neye- seems to occur to the gossips
NAL and female.
Hen ought to read in the changing
signs a compliment TO themselves III
the fact that women are exercising
greater powers of discrimination in
the matter of husbands. Many wo.
men marry several in hope of find
ing the right one.
A. long as women have only the
power of veto in the matrimonial
question. we cannot hope to make
much progress as efficient race
builders.
The marriage of today is a tri,
umph of hope over experience fol
the women; a triumph of environ.
ment over heredity for the men.
Copyright, 1923 by Public Ledger
49,. :. Company. s. . . . =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22

You will enjoy eating Kellogg .
Bran because its nut-like flavor appeals
to the taste. And, think what each
mouthful is doing to drive constipa-
ton out of your system and to re-
establish healthl That g because 1T IS
ALL BRAN. Kellogg's Bran IS scien-
tifically made to relieve suffering
humanity-IT WILL DO THAT AS
NO OTHER FOOD CAM
Physicians recommend the regular
use of Kellogg's Bran for mild or
chronic cases and as a preventive
Bran, eaten each day and in proper
quantity, sweeps, cleanses and purlfies
the alimentary tract.
Get away from pills and cathartics-
Kellogg's Bran will give you perma-
nent relief from constipation.
Do not confuse Kellogg 8 Bran with
common bran. Kellogg 8 Is COOKED
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
Kitchen Hints
By BERTHA e. sHAPLEIGH
or Columbia University

Wash one cup of rice n COOK un.
til tender or soft in one quart OIL
milk with one-half teaspoon OF SAT-
and the rind of one-half a lemon.
Add one-half cup of sugar. one cup
of stiffly beaten cream n one
teaspoon of vanilla. :.
pack into a mold, having the mold
filled to overlooking. Cover with a
Mace of buttered paper, put cover
on tightly and pack in salt and ice
for two hours. Use two parts of ice
to one part of salt.
Itnmold and serve with crushed
strawberries, sweetened to taste.
NOTE-The lemon rind may be
removed from the lemon in long
strips. and these removed from the
rice before it is nodded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22

Miss Bina NJ. West of Port Huron,
Mich, founder and supreme com
mander of the association. is credited
with having planned every detail of
the pageant. She has been working
on the plans for this event ever
since the last meet four years ago.
The result will be a ceremonial with
5000 costumed participants in all
colors of the rainbow, presenting the
history of the club movement among
women, alongside important historic
events of the past 80 years.
Every state and province will have
its W trumpeter in the grand pro-
cessional and 1000 massed uniform
ed guards will give specially design
ed drill. One thousand children have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
There are so many ways TO serve KeIIogg's
Bran-the one great aid 10 humanity!

krumbled and ready to serve. It can
be used in the most delightful baking
products without in any way reducing
its regulatory value. Try raisin bread
or mullins or griddle-cakes made with
Kellogg g Bran. Recipes are printed
on each package.
Kellogg's Bran is nationally eaten
for health 8 sake as a cereal-in winter
time with hot milk. Others prefer it
sprinkled over hot or cold cereals.
Another way is to mix it with hot
cereals just before serving. It can
also be cooked with cereal. In each
case add two tablespoonfuls of
Kellogg's Bran for each person; in
chronic cases as much with each meal.
Kellogg g Bran is sold by all grocers
and is supplied in individual packages
at frst-class hotels and clubs, Ask
for it at your restaurant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
LOS ANGELES.-Los Angeles is
preparing for what may be the
greatest gathering of women that
has ever taken place on this cent?
nent. On May 20, 10000 members
of the Women's Benefit Association
are scheduled to assemble here from
every state, Hawaii and the prov
inces of Canada to participate in a
gorgeous Grecian marathon.
The occasion is the quadrennial
meeting of the association, at which
election of officers for the next four
years will be held. and other ma
tional business of the organization
discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22

be used for the first month or so
to put around the baby's legs and
keep off unsupported draughts but
most mothers in modern homes find
that if the baby is dressed in few
e. garments and the rooms are the
right temperature and he is nht
handled very much that he has 30
use for a clumsy pinning blanket.
We should never be so hide
boun, by habits of thought that we
cannot recognize that new wavs
may be much better than old ways.
This is true in the matter of layels
and Just because a thing was good
enough for our mothers's children
need not stamp it as being the
only thing for us.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-22

been trained to give a JOY revel in
pantomine.
At the convention, Miss West will
announce completion Of plans for
free summer camps open to all
members of the association. This,
with free health centers for its
members, is the task the association
has set for itself.
The organization has a member
ship of 275,000, according to Miss
| West. It started out 80 years ago
in debt of $3.50 for office furnishing.
Now the members boast beautiful Of
fees at Port Huron, Mich, and a re-
serve fund of 1900, 600. Benefits
totaling $4,000 100 have been paid
, out.