davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
,ssgy
Ell GOBERNADOR
FIRMO AVER Ell
PRESUPUESTO
Cerca de 8 miIIOReS FebaiddOS en-
relaciOR al preSUpueStO anterior
Ell EXECUTIVE NOS DICE
POR QUE REBAJ0 PARTlDAS

En- la mafiana de aver fuimos in
formados en- Ell Palacio de Santa
Catalina que Ell gobernador Towner
habia autorizado con su firma Ell
Proyecto Legislative de Presupues-
to, despues de las enmiendas hechas
a sus d~iferentes partidas como con-
~secuencia de los estudios hechos So
bre dicha medida economical por los
senores Eduardo G.. saldana, Score
tario Executive de Puerto Rico, Nc
Gown, Auditor Int. y Terry, Jefe
del Servicio Civil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

1922

Procure nunca olvidar este nlmero.
Pfdalo siempre que desee vender,
comprar, arrendar 0 alquilar a1go.
Nosotros nos encargaremos del res
top.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
cAsos PARA HOY

CASoS PARA HOY.
Los Fiscales Gay y Gonzalez es-
tan activando los informes legales
numerosos procedimientos cuyo es-
tudio les fuera encpmendado antics
de ordenarse ell corto receso de Sc
stones que ha tenido la Cor.e Fee
deral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
CON LA CoMISIoN


La Comision Econ6mica que dc.
signara ell G~obernador de Puerto
Rico para ~confeccionar enmiendas
al Presupuesto despu6s que dicho
proyecto fuera sometido a su con-
sideraci6n por la Legislature de
(Continda EN- la pag. III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
|HOY REANUDA SUS
|SESI0NES La COR
TIE FEDERAL
Ell Hon. Ira X. Wells regfeSa a
San ual
~CALENDARIO OFFICIAL PA
RIA Ell PR0xIMO TERMINO

En- la manana de hoy regresa a
esta capital Ell Hon. Juez de la Cor
to Federal Ira K. Wells, quien ha
de reanudar las sesiones de dicho
tribunal de justicia.
FL Juez Wells ha estado pasando
Ell periodic de receso acordado por
Ia corte, en- Aibonito, en- donde per-
manecio en- compania de sus fami-
iares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
Por ser de fiesta ell dia ]
las escuelaS ADRIAN eli 8
Ell DEPARTAMENTO DESEA SEGUIR
EN- COMPLETE ACUERDO CON La
LEGISLATURE
Los parrafos mas salientes de
una circular dictada aver por Ell
Lcdo. Huyke, sobre Ell proximo cur
so escolar:
APERTURE DE LAS


FL ano escolar de 1885 empe-
cara ell Iunes, setiembre z, 1926.
Como este es dia de fiesta legal las
escuelas Sc ADRIAN ell dia siguien-
tie, setiembre 8, 1925. Sin embargo,
se espera que los maestros dedica-
ran Ell lunes, Ell primer dia del ter
mino escolar, a terminar los nlti-
mos detalles de la organization.
Por la presente Sc lie llama Ia
atenci6n al hecho de que usted Sc
ra absolutamente responsible de
la aperture normal de sus escuelas,
siempre que listed, controle las cir
c~unstancias Tue hacen este posi-
BILE. !N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
MATRICULA

Sc espers que todos los m~atricula
dos esten p~resentes desde ell mis'no
dfa que Sc abran las escuelas. No
Sc obtendra este a menos que a
los padres Sc les env1e La debida
notification q SUI debido tempo.
Esta notification debe hacerse po5
medic de hojas sueltas, cart 4iones.
etc., que deben ser fjados en- los
sitios conspicuous de los barrios. Ira
te de obtener la cooperation de los
fContinfa en- Ia pag. 81 .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
F~ldspdrtdds COnSig-
para mi depdr-
tdmentO no Serdn
@S~dCrifiCdddS'
DICE Ell HON. CONF
iNNADO DE SANDAL
fEStoy muy agrade=
de la Legislatu-
/. RAJ, agrega

En- nuestro afan de conocer ell
entir de los hombres que diri-
gen actualmente nuestros desti-
JOS, visitamos aver al Hon. Conf
iOnado de Sandal, a quien hici-
los varias preguntas relacionadas
on la labor de la Legislature pa
"a SUI departamento. FL distingui-
10 hombre pdblico, con la corte-
ia que lie caracteriza, echando a
N lado varios papeles Y libros
ue consultaba, Sc apresuro a aten
|lernos haciendonos interesantfsi-
has manifestations.
|sATISFECHO DE LA LABOR
|REALIZADA POR
"A LEGISLATURE.
EN- primer lugar", comenzo di-
siendonos ell doctor Ortiz, "deseo
mi profunda admiration
agradecimiento a los miembros
lie ambas Camaras legislativas,
,uesto que ha sido su intencion Y
Esus deseos, sacrificar 10 menos
cosible al departamento que di-
rio. Esta labor de los legislatures
"A sido espontanea, al darse cuen-
ia de que ell problema fundamen-
Eal de Puerto Rico es ell de la sa-
bud. Y esta creencia va tomando
arraigo en- ell pals"
Ell TRABAJO DE UNCI-
NARIASIS Sc ~EXTENDERA
|. Gel trabajo de uncinariasis Zane
&c sestendra, y aun Sc exten
aera en- ell proximo ano con mott
70 de Ia ayuda que la Legislature
ha aportado. Esto dice mucho, 81
consideramos los beneficios que ha
3e reportar al pueblo este servi-
>io, uno de los que Sc hace mas
necesario en- nuestra isla."
LAS PARTIDAS
CONSIGNADAS EN-
Ell P-RESUPUESTO.
Continua diciendonos ell Conf
(Continia en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

Ia.
Asi es que la entrevista no tuvo
c-onsecuencia politica de ninguna
clase. Todo sigue igual que esta-
ba. Nj siquiera Sc puede decir que
don Roberto v Tous Soto han re-
petido ell clasico abrazo de Munoz
Rivera Y Barbosa, pues al reeves
de los dos e~xtintos caudillos, estos
siempre han mantenido una amis-
tad sincera y cordial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
PERIopo DE sEs1oNEs

En- la malana de aver fuimos in
formados en- la Fiscalia de la Cor
te Federal, que tan pronto regrese
Ell Juez en- la maiana del sabado
e%mpezaran a verse differences casos
pendientes de consideration ante la
corte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
SESSION EN- N

Pr6ximamente La Corte Federal
Sc t~rasladara a Ponce para celebrar
juicio en- numerosos casos ocurri-
dos en- Ell distrito Sur de la Isla.
Esta practica que sigue ell mencio-
nado tribunal de Justicia facihta
considerablemente ell trabajo gene
raj, aliviando en- gran parte las
d1ficultades que trae consigo Guam
do Ell procedimiento es considerable
en- San Juan en- que tienen que
trasladarse a esta ciudad todos los
que neven conex1on directa e tndi-
recta con ell case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
VFNDO CAIRO BUICK

De ultimos modelos, buen estado,
|precio razonable. Tomaria en- cuen-
Ia uno memo precio. Tanca 3, ter
Ter pisos telefono 915, apartado 451,
San Juan.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
TRUSTED EMPLOYE IS
 JAILED FOR THEFTS
Discovery Made on Eve of Employ CTS Retirement---Con,tct Was
 To Receive Business.

New York. July So fHN --- on the eve of his retirement, when his fur business would have passed into the hands of employees, Max Cohen, president of NJ. Cohen and Brothers, furriers, discovered that the man who was 10 take over control of the business, John Dingfelder, had been robhine him for five years, The thefts had 80 weakened the com panv, Cohen said. that he had been obliged to postpone his retirement indehnit ely,
 The story of ringfelder's hetrsyal of the trust rerosed in him hy the man who, go years ago, started him lat 4 \ week. slowly increasing his salary until it reached sa,0o0, was
 disclosed by Cohen in general ses~ sions court, where pingfelder vas Iarraiened for robbery,
 Dingfelder was sentenced 70 from six months to three years in the renitentiary. Judge Mancuso recon1- mendng the maximum penalty in denying 8 communication of sentence. Max Alderman, his acconlpllce, also an cmplove, received similar sen- tence The fur thofts were said 10 reach into thousands of dollars,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
CANNED BOLTS OF
 LIGHTNING USED
This Is Explanation of Dr.
 SCOtt'S Invention

San Francisco, Calf, July 30 R,-- Assistance of the Navy Department will be asked by Dr, Edwin R. Scott In testing his death stroke" in the form "of canned lightning" which he claims will reyolutonize wal tactics,
 pr Scott said yesterday he wish cd to convince government officials of the efficacy of his invention as a death dealing agency. He plans 10 make the test off the coast of Call fornia some time in September with an old battle ship or pilotless air plane. or both. These, he said he would ask the government to pro. vide.
 few of the possibilities attr!but cd 10 his invention by nr. Scott are.
 Destruction of all life, on land sea or In the air, within radius ol "n miles disabling of all radio ap rsratus within 3 similar radius; d. struction of the super-structures O. hattleships at distance of ten milo. or more; the bringing down of air planes from any height possible fol q plane 10 achieve, destruction o1 disabling of lana fortifications al long distances
 Tn tests already conducted said MT Scott, holes were burned in two-inch steel plates at distanc of one mile; dead trees have bee fired at the same distance and ani nal life has been snuffed out at dis tances ranging from two to sevel miles. Dummy planes also have heel destroyed in air tests While maintaining strict secrecy regarding structural details of his machine, pr scoot said all neces sary parts are here ready for as. sembling and that the more import ant parts were carefully guarded it. safety deposit vault
 Dr. Scott is native Of Detroit Mich. But his home is now in Cali fornia, For nine years he said h. vas a student and protege Of th" late Dr. Charles r, Steinmetz, elec tricsl wizard of Schenectady, N. l He credited nr. Ste'nnetz with gi} ing him the fundamental principles for his death stroke"
 pr, Scott also claimed to b. th' inventor of synthetic gasoline. H. predicted the worlds crude oil sur ply will be exhausted by 1885 anJ declared that this view is shared h, !. r. Morris, president of the Amer Iican Chemical Society
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
BUNK MITCHELL
 SAYS OF REPORT
Army Officer SCoBS at Navy
 Mans Statement

San Antonio, Texas, July 5n LFN-- Colonel William Mitchell, eighth corps air officer, at Fort Sam Houston, when informed of the anti aircraft tests report of Rear Admiral C, F. Hughes at Washington. said:
 That's all bunk, It's worse than bunk. It's propaganda issued in q desperate effort to dscredit the air service
 Tn the first place we can't keep an arplane in the air at 33 miles an hour, the speed at which the tar gots were lowed" Colonel Mitchell said And in the next place, when planes attack, they travel about three times 33 miles an hour. There's a little difference, too. in shooting at a slowly moving target and trying to hit one going 100 miles an hour
 When you shoot at 2 target with 3 gun, you ought to know about where it is, but an airplane attack can be made on ship or other ob- iective without being seen. or To- cated accurately enough 10 make close firing possible They can prob ably hit few airplanes in an at tack with anti-aircraft guns, but they won't knock out enough of them 10 prevent an effective air at tack from being made.
 "All this propaganda about the ef- fectiveness of anti-aircraft guns ie misleading and does more harm than good, All aviators know how small their chances are of being hit by anti aircraft fire, It's all bunk. They could do more good by spending some of that money on submarines and get under the water with them.
 "The air service never has been given an opportunity to really show i what it can do against anti-aircraf fl guns. Give us a chance to demon strate, and then let the ground guns show what they can do. An airrlane can hlo" your hattlnship clear out of the water before heinz seen"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Queer Relics Unearthed
 Digging New York Cellar

New York. July 80 R-Two an- "tent Dutch ships rum bottles, coins. including 4 piece of eight, bearing the date 116l, and three-foot cul- Nerin with Y cannon halls have been uncarlhed in the excavations for the new Seamen's church institute on south street along the lower East river front.
 A 40-foot oak -buIN sloop held to- Ecther by wooden pegs was uncov- cred yesterday, Ii was so rotted that fl broke up quickly. A similar ship was accidentally demolished week ago before Workmen were aware that thoy were digging in a treasure troye of old New York.
 The rum bottles are of fine old Dutch glass. The secret Of the pro. cess Of manufacture has henn lost. The cannon has bell muzzle with d two and q half inch bore, Other finds include powder horns, anchors, pigs of iron, casting bearing the date l157 and olive jars,
 The curios Hill he housed in the new institute.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
{ looney Jailed for
 Hisle Death, Freed

beaNen" oTth, kans,. July 90 iPl- Francis J, Cooney, one of il men convicted of conspiracy 10 murder ln connection with the death of shelby HlSle. killed hy fellow pris- oners Of the disciplinary barracks, 'ort h~2} }"nUorth h, July q. 1918. be cause it vas alleged he turned in former. vas released yesterday from the federal prison, to which he had been sentenced for life. The life sentence was commuted 10 2n years hv President Wilson and another re- ductlon later granted by the mli- 'ary relieving board in 1923,
 The slayiug of Hisie was 3 stnsa flon st the disciplinary barracks dur ing the war period. It vas the plan of he prisoners to have one engs ge ilsle in fight hut when Hisle proved too much for his antagonist others joined in the fray and Hiele was beaten and thrown from a high ra'cony.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
KIWANIANS FROLIC
 WITH BOY SCOUTS
New Britain Members Have Good
 Time at Jobs Pond

Twenty-three members Of the New Britain klwanis club motored 10 Jobs Pond at Portland last eve- ming, where they ate supper, romred. sang and otherwise enjoyed them selves with the Boy Scouts,
 The men arrived at s;@0 o'clock tn camp where they partook Of a rcast beef supper, Immediately aft erNards they assembled on the banks Of the pond and watched the scouts in their aquatic sports.
 Scout Executive Walter Q, Cook and hs assistants, Charles p. Nib- berts and James $. Beach have adopted the same system among swimmers this year that vas in augurated last year, that of having swimmers divided into three classes, beginners, experts and life savers, These three classes are indicated in the water by colorcd swimming cars, red for one class, blue for one and yellow for the other,
 nc ceremony n1 NEH'l|lE bHH council fire followed This vas in charge If Mir. Nihherts, Four boys, wrapped in blankets 10 represent In dian chiefs brought messages from the four points of the compass 10 the assembled "Uarriors" at the council fire, The fire was started by "C'hief" Cook in Boy Scout man ner. by the use of flint and steel. An impressive ceremony followed in which various moral lessons were tarEht the boys by pantomime.
 Singing hv the ecouts and by the visiting kiwanians was followed by taps and the End of Perfect Day" on the flute.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Wife of Man Sought
 Found Running Still

Bridgeport. July So Pt-Pafrol Man Patrick paly. of the local ro- ue,. sent out to arrest Edward Gym nrIrz. I&a Fairfield avenue eNt"n- ,lnn. on q warrant charging him wtlh assault found Mir. Gyno"icz not at home, His q lie, Sophie was. She 4as operating q stiDl, and the police wau arrested her for illegal mamu- runfnra of liquor, and took her to ? he uolr,o station. where she is held m bonds of 23oo. Later in the eve ming. the poItre again went 10 the Gyno" loz hou' and found him com ing op' of the front gate. He was arrestod and is hold under bonds Of S1oo. The assault charge against him Was made h2 stephen Ishedan- s}y. and his wife who sllere he at 'acked them with 3 club, during m argument several days sEo.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
SKINNY MEN Thin Men
 Run Down Men
 Nervus Men

Iou rroba h}v know that Cod Liver Oil IS tho greatest 0e>h producer in the world,
 Because if coutaIrs more Nlta- mines than auy food you can Ett.
 You'N bc glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comrs in sng0r coated tablets no2, 10 if 5nI really want 10 put 10 or So pound of solid. healthy flesh on your b"a'~ and t"ol woll and ttroes- a-'- Jn.aiu>tn Drug Co. or any jroacI~t tnr t hox oF Mc- Coys Col lf.,r u,t t'o'npounI Tab- lets,
 Only en .an'e e.r ao t3b'rts, and r you aoi.'' gan u.. rum1, in 20 days your ara-eg' vtt hand you hack the mon,r 2"2 3@i1 for thom.
 Ii isn't an"ItDs uHl~1aI for q person to zatn 'n uo"aIs m @o days
 Get Nn, osa. '.. or:4mal and Eermnc roI Its. tn. T2a1r'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Mistakes Boy for
 Swimmer, DrnMns Him

Bangor Me, July 3o OP-Forrsst Fond @L was arrested last night charged "ith pushing James Upton. 2 into the ~afer st the Bangor Yacht rluh this afternoon. The boy drowned. Pond said he asked James f he could s1im and upon rece,r- ing sn affirmative reply he sfov ad hlm overheard from the pier H. cad h. made no effort 70 help him because he dii not realile he 'ras arcrninE The youth "ss held in ,256o ban pending hearing tonor- roT
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Mary Miles Minter Makes
 Charges Against Mother

Los Angeles. July 30 P}-An amended complaint in the suit brought last January by Mary Miles Mintcr for an accounting of money she earned and her mother admin islerrd. has hran filed in superior court here. In her amended bill. inc former film actress alleges her mother Mrs. Charlotte Shelby, re criycd in excrss of &250,ono from the old American Film company for saryiccs Miss Minter says she r"n- drred that company while she still vas in her teens. and approximate lv zq6o ono from the Famous Play ers-Lnsky corporation, Sho asks the court 10 compel Mrs, Shelby 10 make an accounting ot these funds
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Towns Arm to
 Fight Of Bank Robbers

Paris III. Inlv So (Pl-PnSses carly today were guarding hanks in Tusoola. Arcola Newman Hum holdt Lerna, KanEas. Ashnoro and ( Charlestcn, Illinois, against hand of bank robbers believed to he oper- 3ting tn the vicinity.
 The posses were ordered out shortly after midnight following re- ports from 2 Champaign, H., auto mobile dealer that he had been fore cd to accompany woman and two men to Oakland, Ill., where they met the rest of the group. The rob hery is planned, the man said, for some place 50 miles from Cham. pntgn and 70 miles from Villa Grove, which would place it near tho towns being guarded.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Man of S1 Plans to
 Wed Woman 5 Yers Old

Boston, July 3o Fs-John Smith st. and Hattie Nourse, 55, har' filed intentions 10 marry and by 5, doing they've got the rest of thel families all mixed up as to who 1il be related to who and how.
 Mrs. Nourse's daughter is narr' 10 Mir, Smiths son and the husbar and wife are about to become st.. brother and step-sister. You smiths mother -in-law will be step-mother and by the same tok' his wife's father-in-law will beco, her ster-father, The younger co ple's daughter knows shes going have q pair Of new grandparO but she cant quite figure out h. because they already bear that lationshir 10 her,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Indict Husband in
 Death of His Bride

HartsVille, Tennn July 80 Pl-In- dictments of murder were returned yesterday by the country grand jury against Noel Lynnville, 1e. and his mother, Mrs. Jasper Lynnville, in connection with the death by strych- nine poisoning last April Of Letha
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

Gregory Lynnville. IS, Noel had eloped with her less than two weeks before. her death. No true bin was found in the case of Robert Morgan,
 friend of the Lynnville family. who was arrested on warrant of murder sworn out by John Gregory, father of the girl, Gregory charged she
 was poisoned as the result of fam. fly plot and that Lucy LYnnvIlle, 16,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

entire community attended the ser . ices,
 At the American embassy here word was awaited from Washinst OH regarding sending the oody 10 the United States and from the Japanes se government as 10 the special tram and guard of honor to hrins tho body Of the ambassador from karuiza"a q to Toyko.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30


 after taking bottle I felt better. ] did not stop with one bottle, but took it through the whole critical time and am now practically a well woman. l have two daughters whose health was very bad before they married and l vas worried about them. I got the Vegetable Compound for them and it helped them, and after they married it also helped them in bearing their babies. This IS great and good med. icine for all complaints of women, and I recommend it to all. Mrs. L. GNGRlcH, 1875 N. Gilmor St, Balti. more, Maryland.
 The Vegetable Compound is a de- pendable medicine for women of mid. de age, Let it relieve you of nervous. ness, that feeling of strain and those annoying hot flashes SO common at this time.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
CTOUDRANK WINS Ton.y

Goodwood lark, Eng. July 3o tP) James Whites Cloudbank won inc Goodwood cup race for 1000 pounds sterling, run here today, Floudhank is by Nimbus, out of Berengere.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Toyko. July $n Rl-Memoral serv. ices were held today at KaruiHuwa in honor of the memory of the late Ambassador Edgar A Bancroft, who died iherh Tuesday evening The
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

help me througi theChangeofLif' and for a broken down system.
 had been cor blaming a lon time and draggir along had trie 0 other medicine
 which did not hel,
 me much. I req,
 in the newspapers of the Vegetable
 ]
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

s sister, vas to have been given in marriage tn MOlhun tn pa. lnr hts part in tho crime,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
HELPED THR0UG, CHANGE OF LIFE
Took Lydia E. Pinkham'f Vegetable Compound dur,
 ing this Critical Time

Baltimore, Md, -"1 took Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Comnnnnd t1
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

This is No of series of articles by Mir 0. S Bennett, president of the Union Laun- dry Co. Any comment or criticism you may wish to make will be appreciated Address your letter to MT. Bennett 266 Arch Street. New Britain, or phone so4 or 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

The December business meeting of
circle No. 17S was held Monday eve
ming at the Washington Club. Final
reports were received from Mrs Fred
erlck Carpenter on behalf Of the ban
quet committee and from Miss Ger
trude McNally for the chicken dinner
committee. Reports were also received
from Mrs. William Giacchetti. chair
man OF the sick committee; Mrs. J..
r. Colpoys, on recent card party. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher, on behalf of the
members who assisted at the Day
Nursery luncheon. Miss Rebecca
Stanley conveyed TO the circle the
appreciation OF Father O'Hara for the
cassocks presented for the use of his
Glymount mission. The trustees. as
sisted by COMMITTEE: of the Younger
members of the circle. will entertain
at a Christmas dance December IS
at the Washington Club. Miss Bar.
bara Baum of keokuk, Iowa, who is
attending the National Service School,
under the Daughters of Isabella
scholarship, was a guest at the last
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Nr. VERT was patron of Esther Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star. in
1906. He has actively participated in
Masonic work since 1889. He has two
sons. who are members of the Order
of DE Molay.
81. Johns Lodge. No. II - Mas
ter. Dr.. Stuart NJ. Angelo; senior
warden, William Is. Milans; junior
warden. Clarence A. ChiSm: secretary.
Fast Master James L. Hutchinson,
t2Sth ternD: treasurer. Past Master
Robert A. Daniel, Q6th term); senior
deacon, Stanley d. Willis; Junior dea-
con, George Is. McGinty; senior stew
ard. Theodore c. Lewis; junior stew
ard Chester r. Draper; marshal.
Earle l.. Keller; Chaplain, Thomas II.
Watson; tiler, Clifton CT. Clarridge
representative Masonic Board of Re
lief, Past Master Needham c. Turn
age; trustee for three years. Past
Master George Roscoe Davis; repre-
sentative Masonic and Eastern Star
Home Past Master Calvin T. Milans;
representative st. Johns Mite ASso-
citation, Past Master William l.. Poul-
ton; proxy, St. Johns Mite Associa-
ton, John D. Kingsbury; representa-
tive board managers lodge room No.
|. Past Master William T. Jones.
At the annual meeting of Chevy