davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22

spleen pudiese apoderarse de al
guno de los ALI reunidos Despues Sc
constituyo ell Comite de Padres, nom
brandose la directiva a satisfaction de
todos. Por unanilnidad, Sc resolvio nom
brar a la eseuela consolidate de Bue-
ia Vista. matthias Bruckman", en- no
..or al gran caudillo de este mismo nom
cle La cu'ta Y distinguida profesora
senorita Raquel Laforet. de ojos ne
gros, nos dejo encantados con su recita
ci6n .'Garrit, Reir Llorando', reci-
biendo numerosas felicitaciones.
Nuestro querido buen amigo. e.
poeta Vargas Rodriguez, Director de
"Brisas del Caribe" de Guanica, nos
hablo divinamente aeerca de 10 que
signifca Patria v de las obligaciones
cue tiene Ell Padre, Maestro nino pa
ra con la escuela. En- su termination le
cant6 a la mujer Portorriqueiia con su
verbo elocuente de que es poseedor.
Muy prolongadas ovaciones recibio ell
incansable luchador por cuantos escu-
chabamos su valiosa disertaci6n. El Ill
timo nImero de tan ameno programa
cstaba a cargo de Ia simpatica Y cul-
ia profesora seiorita Ana Luisa Alva-
1ez, divina, precioso icapullo del jar
din Mayaguezano la blonda Anita con
sus Rios de orc, ojos de fondo de mar y
con VOC dulce sonora nos cant5, !
acompanada al violin por ell joven pro-
fesor Alberto Rivera, Ia preciosa Sere-
nata de Shubert, anotandose un triun-
70 verdadero. Las felicitaciones que re-
cibio tan justas. fueron numerosisimas.
Entire los caballeros ALI presentes ade-
ri Rev. r. Camacho Torres Don Pc
dro Poueymirou, de Maricao, sefiores
Evaristo Alayon, Leonardo Lacourt,
Lisandro Rivera, Elias Elias, Pompilo
Rodriguez, Edgardo Biaggi. Elias L6-i
peg Y SIXto Moreira, de Las Marias.
Dofia Eulogia Garcia de Jorge, Iona
Antonia Rivera de Garcia, Dofia Emf
liza de Custodio, Don Jase Garcia, Don
Vidal Morales, Don Toribio Mendez Y
csposa, Don Amador Ramon Fronte
ra, Don Rafael Fico, se1ores Nicolas .
Pagan, Gabriel Sanchez Joaquin San
tiago, del barrio Buena Vista; Dr.
Frank r. Rivera, sefiores Hector Aran,
1uanito Rivera, Iran Forester Don
Joaquin Alvarez, de Mayagiiez.
Por la noche tuvimos la dicha Gle po-
dernos entregar en- brazos de Terpsi-
core donde Cupido, el Dios de los File
chazos, parece hizo de las suyas Sc :,
ha1l6 "ilasta aasss prfmefas horas de la
reinando siempre ell amino en-
tire los afortunados que, no como ell que
oscribe estas lineas, puede perderse en-
TN salon al compass de I'm enredado
:ox-trot las delicias de un vaIs /
Entire las rositas ALI presentes recuer-
10 las senoritas Porfiria Lopez, Blan-
"a, Esther Adela Riberas, Raquel
r'aforet, Eva Patria Custodio, Ana
Luisa Alvarez, Manuelita Rivera. Blan]
"a Lidia Elias, America Gaztambide.
Victoria, Carmen, Turiana Y Amparo
Garcia, Maria Jorge muchas mas
iue lamento no recordar.
ARKANLU
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
La fiesta del barnO @Buena VISTA
de Las MaridS

! Ell domingo dltino nueve de marzo
celebr6se en- ell ptntoresco y simpatico
barrio de Buena Vista, de Las Marias
ms interesantisima conferencia de Pa.
dies y Macstros, la que resulto I'm yer
Gadero acontecimiento educativo a.
:nismo tempo social.
Atentamente invitados para asistir
q dicho acto despues de un largo ira
yecto por entire las montanas que tan
to embellecen nuestro idolatrado te-
1ruiio y que Las Marias Maricao con
tanto orgullo acarician, llegamos al
sitio que debia efectuarse la ftestecita.
! i,Brena Vista, pedacito de terra que
tan escor=dido estas, pero que tanto
agradas los que tienen la dicha de
visitarte, Dios te bendiga! No puedo
permanecer mrdo ante ell espectro. Y
despues de templar tesonero mi va roi-
da Ira, canto: Vivian por Siempre los
montes borincanos, bendicelos tambien
Naturaleza: No dejes que marchitos Q
inclinados, pierdan sus alegrias be-
llezas..
Ali fuimos recibidos por nuestro es-
timado amigo el distinguido joven pro-
fesor Juan Ayala Ramirez, uno de los
distribuidores del pan educativo ell
aquel siti3, quien cortesmente nos pre-
sent6 a las encantadoras profesoras Sc
fioritas Rivera, Lopez, Alvarez, Laforet,
Custodio y otras que, en- union al Sc
nor Jose M. Zapata, Inspector de Es-
cuelas, senior Lorenzo M. Pouymirou
Inspector de Agricultural del profe-
sor Alberto Rivera, habsan sido los
crgani2adores de tan bril'ante festival.
Fran las tres de la tarde, POGO antes
de dar principle la conferencia GUAM
do fuimos tinamente obsequiados con
I'm rico banquete, donde Ell tan deseado
lechon asado nos ofreci6 una nueva
oportunidad para saborearle. no sin oil.
vIdar las buenas empanadillas que
2dornaban la mesa como queri6ndole
al primero. La servidumbre.
de distinguidas sefioritas de
aquel pob'ado, Sc multiplicaba en- ateu-
clones.
A las cuatro de la tarde empez6 la
donde una numerosa y Sc
lecta concurrencia Sc disponia escu-
char al Lcdo. Tomas Bryan, Hon. Juez
Gle la Corte de Distrito de Aguadilla,
ouien con tanto acierto fue designado
para abrir el acto ell que resulto elo-
cuentisimo en- Sill discurso, recibiendo
.nuchas muy merecidas ovaciones.
lie sigpi6. el senior. Fortunate Jorge
extensamente de la Madre
Espafia de la tan dem6crata Estados
Unidos de America. Despues nos de-
leito con una bella inspirada poesia
Ia encantadora seforita Eva Custodio
IN capullo que es orgullo de aquel Pa
raiso, siendo repetidas veces aplaudi-
la. En- eSos momentoS la orquesta nos
oDsequia con la inolvidable BorinQuen,
luestro Himno Nacional. Sigui6 en- or
len Ia nina Mercedes Rivera, cantando
a preciosa canci6n "La Hija del Pc
lal'. Ell seiior Zapata estuvo muy
en- su discurso, recibiendo
'uertes y prolongados aplausos de Ia
oncurrencia que demostr6 la aprecia-
ion y popularidad de que goza ell jo-
zen Inspector. FL Lcdo. Pedro Rivera
lie tambien muy aplaudido, quien, con
us humoradas, no permiti6 que Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
HABLE INGLEs EN- Is Minutes

ia en- t
con para zion in an
THE UNIVERSAL N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22

B Lea Ell MUND0,
y Sc infOrmara de los sucesOs mas
interesantes de la isla y del exterior.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
MAY GET
IAN 0LDS MOTOR
! works BRANCH
May Be Established at Early
: Date, Says W. N.
. johnson.
DEMAND GREAT HERE
Johnson Supply Company
I. Reports Large Number
: Of Recent Sales.

There u strong indication that
San Antonio might get, at an early
date. a factory branch Of ODDS Motor
Works and perhaps of General Motor,
Acceptance Corporation, according Il
W. n. johnson Of the johnson Supply
Company, Inc. local distributor Of tbs
Oldsmobile.
Mr.. johnson states that IL the peo
Die of San Antonio would, they could
helm the city by extending an invita-
ton to such large manufacturers tc
locate in San Antonio, the largest ant
most progressive city in Texas.
San Antonio is entitled to branches
of Olds Motor Works, General Motor:
and other automobile factories, say
Mr. johnson.
The johnson Supply Company has
3ust been informed that there will bs
an Oldsmobile meeting at Dallas or
Thursday, March %. at which al
Texas distributors and sub-dealers are
urged to attend. Guy H. Peaslcy
general sales manager Of Odds Motor
Works. Lansing, Mich. 4. NJ. Hat.
field. general service manager, and
George Carroll of General Motors Fl
nance Corporation will be on hand 10
discuss plans. prospects. and othei
things vital to the company.
Locals to Attend.
Fully 500 are expected 10 attend
The Oldsmobile distributors here are
planning to attend. Ten representa-
tiyes of the local company expect to
make the trip.
]. ". Schiller, representative OF the
Odds Motor Works, has just arrived
and is a guest of the johnson Supply
Company, Mr.. Schiller is here 20 as
sis the johnson Supply Company IN
Getting started with real service. Mr..
Schiller will remain in the city for
several days.
As result Of the increasing de-
mand for the Oldsmobile here the
johnson Supply Company is having
some difficulty in getting enough cars
to supply all of its customers: How
ever. the company will receive foul
carloads Of new Oldsmooiles thi'
week.
The local oldsmobile distributors
will have their own paint room, IT wa:
announcer last week ON MT. Johuson
The company is preparing TO paint il.
own used or trade-in cars. The ser
vices Of some of the best paint mel
have been secured.
Reports Several Sales.
1t is said that car can be place.
into this new paint room on a revoiT
inl table and be painted and turned
out fully completed in 30 minute'
time. The paint will dry in 30 min
utes and retain its gloss and not fade
out. says Mr.. johnson.
The company sold in one day last
week. four second hand cars for a
much as it allowed for them, and feel!
that the public knows now that 1t II
receiving full value in the new mode
Oldsmobiles, Mr.. johnson says.
Among the recent sales OF new ear
are as follows: sport model tourins
A. r. Strong. PearsaH: coupe to e
". Wheeler, San Antonio; Oldsmosil
roadster 10 DIR. Eldridge Adams. Sal
Antonio; Oldsmobile sedan to ]. d
Souther Of Seguin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
OVERLAND BREAKS 31OO-MILE
AUSTRALIAN RECORD THROUGH
MUD, DESERTS AND RANGES
Makes Trip in Eight Days, Seven Hours and Fl Min
utes, Breaking Former Record by Sixteen Hours,
81 Misunderstanding Through Rotten
Bridge Into Icy Waters Among Thrills

ing their entire schedule and forcing
them TO cross Frazer's Range, which
is a difficult journey at any time,
between shutdown and sunrise.
So Hours Without Food.
Reaching Belladonia they waited
two hours for their service car with
food and tires. After it had failed
to put in appearance at the end Of
that time, they decided to push on t,
Eucla. At one O'Clock in the morn
and wait for daybreak, when they dis
covered their trail but 200 yards from
where they had stopped.
Owing to the losing of their supply
car the drivers were forced to go with
out food for 36 hours, during which
time they had to travel over little
more than a cattle track.
Arriving at q place called COlonna
they discovered but single home
stead, which was temporarily empty.
Here they found three eggs and tin
of bully beef, which they prepared as
meager repast.
At .Murat Bay the drivers were
forced to snatch two hours of sleep
after passing through q binding sand
storm. Leaving Murat Bay they had
to pass through 80 miles of sand hills.
Thurglar gave them their first taste
of the drenching they were later to
receive. On reaching Augusta they
learned that rain had been falling
there for three days and it was still
raining when they arrived at AIDE
laide.
Hit Tremendous Rain Storms.
Motorists advised against their
leaving Adelaide as the road was two
and three feet under water. Blu.
Crosydill and Allerton decided. as
they uniquely phrased it, ITO give it
CO." For ten miles they were run
ming in at least two feet of water
and after they left Wellington's Punt
the water seemed to grow deeper.
Through the unusually weterles:
Coorong desert they raced through
water three feet deep. Three times
the exhausted drivers were held UP
by flooded, unbridged creeks. There
was only one way TO go on. They
swan the creeks and pulled the car
through the water. Each time this
necessitated taking down the snsine,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Complete details of the 3100- mile
Australian record trip last October
from Fremantle to Sydney, via Perth,
Adelaide and Melbourne, have reached
WHY'S Overland headquarters in this
country, reports /. ID. Mckee of the
San Antonio Overland Company.
Careful reading of the account of
this trip shows the remarkable ad-
venture TO have been one of the great
est exploits in motoring annals. Over
painless deserts with a compass for
the sole guide, through axle-deep sand
drifts, over rocky ranges at dead of
night, through torrent-flooded creeks
over which the small wooden bridges
had been swept away, for two days
without food and only a few hours
of sleep, yet Earl Crosdill and Victor
Allerton smashed q transcontinental
record that had stood the assaults OF
all types of cars since 1915 with a
stock Overland roadster. The well
nigh miraculous feat continues to be
the paramount sensation of the mo.
toring season of the Antipodes.
Lay Own Course.
Before starting on their record
breaking trip intrepid drivers found
it necessary to log their own course
because of the inability to obtain road
maps Of most of the section through
which they were to pass. More than
200 signs did they put up between
Port Augusta and Coolgardie. These
were attached to gate posts or trees.
Where neither existed they were
mounted on small mounds of stone.
Tremendous rains delayed their de-
parture from Fremantle from Oc.o-
Der until 6 when they departed 1T
10 80 p. IN. Half an hour later they
reached Perth. After driving all
night the pair arrived at Coolgardie
"a distance of 35S miles - nearly
twelve hours later. On the road be-
tween Coolgardie and Norseman they
ran into a series Of water courses in
the road. Near Norseman they slip
ped into one of these, the bump
wrenching away the rivets in the rear
axle housing. The service car accom-
psnying the drivers at this point, ran
out of gas and the drivers had to
carry the axle half-dozen miles on
their shoulders, which helped swell
the total delay to 10 hours, dislocat-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

drying and cleaning il thoroughly be-
fore the race against time could be
resumed.
In all it is estimated that they were
slowed UP fully two days owing to the
| heavy floods which inundated this
district.
Melbourne was finally reached, but
here the pair hesitated for only 10
minutes, starting at once for Sydney.
At Euroa they found the bridge down
but endeavored to cross on some near
by remnants Of an old bridge. Half
way over these rotted plapks gave
way and the car was thrown headlon:
into the ice-cold creek. There was
nothing to do but to attempt to free
the car, for it was discovered that
the fork of tree stubbornly held fast
the front axle. This had to be hewn
through before the car was freed. This
was followed by another complete
overhauling of the motor.
Records Are Smashed.
At Tafcutta they found another
bridge down, which necessitated de-
tour of 20 miles before the river could
be crossed.
On the last leg of the trip from
G0ulburn to sydney the drivers were
so fatipied that they carried third
man with them on the spare tires
whose sole duty it was to keep them
awake. The men finally reached Sgd
ney at 1851 a. m. Monday morning,
October 10, covering the 310O miles
in eight days, seven hours and Fl
minutes and breaking the former rec
ord for the distance by 16 hours aud
81 minutes. In addition, new inter
state records from Fremantle to Ade-
laide and Fremanle to Melbourne
were established.
Full realization Of the dangers and
hardships encountered on the trip
came when the daily press all over
Australia reported gales and floods
throughout the state of Victoria, with
numerous fatalities, at the time the
Overland went through this region.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
OLDSMOBILE SPORT
SEDAN WILL BE ON
LOCAL MARKET SOON
yeItasea Supply Announces
Nesp Model to Sell for
$1245. ....x

On eccount Of the gradual indeas-
inx demand for some kind Of special
sedan along the sport type. Olds Mo-
tor Works has decided 10 offer q car
Of the sport sedan type, announces W
N. johnson. president OF the johnson
Supply Company, Inc, local distribu'
tors OF the Oldsmobile.
This new model will be known ~
the Oldsmobile model 30 DeLuI se
dan. 1t will sell for S1245 f. o. b. Lans.
ing, Mich, and will carry special
equipment, installed on cars at tht
factory as follows: black tuarc stee'
wheels with gold stripe, nickeled radi
ator shell, radiator cap and bar, mo
tometer, maroon painted hood to match
body, spotlight, four running board
stepplates, Windshield cleaner, rear
vision mirror, four trunk rails on back
of body. front bumper, rear sport
bumper, sport tire carrier, trunk plat
form and black enameled steel trunk
This car is larger than the regular
sedans or models 43-A and model Al
sedan.
Odds Motor Works is now installing
new machinery for the large addition
to the plant and expect to soon turr
out 1000 cars a day. There is an in
creasing countrywide demand fol
0ldsmobiles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
SPEAK TO DEALERS


W. B. Burruss Of Kansas City, a
sales counselor Of national reputation,
and c. A. Vane Of st. Louis, secretary
and general manager Of the National
Automobile Dealers Association, will
speak here on April 4 at q meeting
under the auspices Of the state and
local automobile dealers associations
cooperating with the National Auto
mobile Dealers Association, It wa:
announced last week by W. A. Will
Hanson, president Of the local dealers
association.
Every member Of the local associa
tion, sales stats, service department
heads and out-of-town dealers are
urged to be present at the meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
c. c. Wight President Of Automotive
Equipment Dealers Association.

New officers were elected last week
by the San Antonio Automotive Equip
ment Dealers Association at its regr-
lar weekly meeting at the Gunter. c.
c. Wight was elected president: Sam
Tatum, vice president; +. II. Hagner.
secretary-treasurer. Directors art
Stuart Wheeler. Isadore Nevelow. Car.
roll Bassett and ii. c. s. Smith.
Retiring officers are Stuart Wheel
or, former president; B. c. Calveu
vice president, and II. c. $. Smith
ecretary-treasurer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
JOIN LOCAL DEALERS
Accessory Men Become Members Oh
Automobile Dealers Association.

Fl. c. s. Smith, local tire and &C
cessory dealer, announced last week
at the meeting of the San Antonio
Automobile Dealers Association, that
accessory dealers OF this city had
agreed to become connected with car
dealers association.
Each division will hold separate
meetings each week but will meet to-
gether once every month, it was an
nounced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

]. W. Brown Of Becville was in San
Antonio last week. He purchased a
Hupmobile club sedan from Burton
Larry Motors Company while be was
here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Frank c. Forrest, who has sold au-
tomobiles in San Antonio for the last
three years has joined the sales force
of the Jack Neal Nash Motors COM
pany. He delivered three cars during
the first week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
COburn Park Fund Closes May 3lst

Those who desire to contribute to
Charles A. Coffin Coburn Park Fund,
or those who would wish TO increase
pledges already made may do so up
to May 31st. On that date the fund
will be closed and Mr.: Coffin will be
definitely advised as to the amount
In his original offer, May 1st. was
stipulated as the closing date but he
afterward wrote that he would not in
sist upon that and the committee
have ayailed themselves, through his
courtesy. of an additional month.
Subscriptions have continued to come
in and no doubt others will follow
during the last few days Of the
period. The total at present is just
about $4,000. As Mr. Cofinals to add
like sum this will create a fund OF
$4,000, the income OF which will be
used to develop and maintain Coburn
Park.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
IVHFGANS TAX RATE SUBSTANTIALLY
REDUCED FOR THIS YEAR
.;;.on Made for the Payment of $2S,S33
~ IN the Towns Indebtedness

are included in this consideration, but
automobiles furnished by far the
largest increase. The addition of this
item was about $4,000 and this not
withstanding the fact that cars have
deprecated In value and about every
body's car was scaled down by the
assessors. The increase comes about
from new cars and by listing those
which were not included last year.
Making the assessment is very ex-
acting. laborious and wearsome. No
matter how courteous and fair mind
ed man may be his natural attitude
is one of self protection and unless
he is more than usually thoughtful
he cannot help giving the assessor
the impression that he is waging a
battle to keep his valuation at the
lowest possible mark An ideal con-
dition for this, or any other COM
munity, would be one wherein every
property holder would get the as
SCISSORS point of view, realize the diff
flculties under which he is working
and be as frank and fair with him as
he would wish every business man to
be with whom he meets.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
APPROPRIATE -OBsERVANCEs IN SOMERSET COUNTY TOWNS
FOR CIVIL WAR HEROES TOMORROW
Honor and Respect for the Soldiers Living and War
Veterans to Assist The Program

Dostie of the American Legion. Lin
coins address will be delivered by
Col Sherman N Shumway, command
er of the American Legion and the
Memorial Day address will be deliv-
cred by Hon. Charles p. Barnes of
Houlton, lately appointed justice of
the Supreme Court of Maine. The
Citizens Band will furnish music and
benediction will be pronounced by
Rev. George Merriam. At the con-
clusion of the exercises in the Opera
House. there will be a procession to
the South Cemetery where the ritual
of the G. A. Il. and the American Le-
gion will be given.
MADISON
On Memorial Day the procession
will form at the foot of Madison ST.
in the following order: Boys Band
under the direction of Charles T.
Towne, Tardiff Post, No. 39, American
Legion will act as escort; w A. Rush
worth, commander of Tardiff Post,
n. A. Weston Post, G.. A. r., Sons and
Grandson of Veterans, Marcellus S.
Perkins, G. A. r. Circle, Madison Fire
Department, Madison and Anson
school children, town officials and
veterans unable TO walk in automo-
biles. The parade will march up
Main street and down Old Point ave-
nue. to the Madison village cemetery
and monument where the G. A. r.
exercises will be held.
On the return the parade will
march up Old Point avenue and Wes
ton avenue to Bean street and across
L. Il alp
street to the Strand Theatre, where
the Grafton will be delivered by Rev.
f. b. Tetley, pastor of the Free Bap-
tist Church. After the close of the
exercises in the theatre, n. A. Weston
Post and NJ S. Perkins G. A. r. Cir
Gle preceded by the band will march
to the Madison-Anson bridge where
the circle will hold exercises for the
sailors.
NORRIDGEW0CK
The Memorial Day exercises will
be held Friday forenoon instead of
in the afternoon. All the ladies of
the town are requested to meet
Thursday afternoon to make wTeaths
The members of the different orders
who are to be in the parade, includ-
ing the ReDehdHS, are noLneu W hicee
at the X. of p. Hall at $50 Friday
morning The parade will form at
9 o'clock and follow the usual line of
march after which the following pro-
gram will be given in the town hall
Opehing prayer, Rev. l.. d. Tibbitts;
an original playlet written by Miss
Frances Jones entitled "The Fairies
Wreath" will be given by Miss Jones
1st and End grade pupils; exercises
by the 3rd and 4th grades; "Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address" James Abbott;
Memorial Day addresses by Rev.
Ralph F.. Lowe; exercises by grades
five and six; cornet solo, Lyndon
Hale; exercises by grades seven and
eight and the high school; America,
band; benediction, Rev. r. G. Davis.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-29
0R|EUTALS' COMING SAT.
URDAY NIGHT
One Hundred and Fifty Members OF
Odd Fellows Fraternity Ex-
pected mt Banquet

The Orientals of Portland are COM
ing to Skowhegan next Saturday to
confer the degree on class of can
didates. This is to be preceded by a
supper at seven O'Clock, served in
Grange banquet Hall under the direc-
tion of Canton Somerset and Somer-
set Fortress. Before the supper
there will be a parade of the Orientals
who will wear the emblematical red
caps of the order, with drum corps
from Portland. This parade will
cover many of the principal streets.
After the banquet there will be a
short business meeting and the de-
gree will be conferred on about fifty
candidates from this section and Wat
erville. Many of the state officials
are expected and this promises to be
one of the most important affairs con-
nected with Odd Fellowship ever held
In Skowhegan. The Orientals as an
organization, are next above the Can
tons in order of degrees.