davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

larger p,JhIic Of all citizens.

pupliO oL oii Sibi6Iho'
 The motto In our entrance hall Is, "The true university of these days is a collection of books" But in order to complete the university we must have an adequate number of intelligent workers to put the right books in the hands Of each patron. sufficient room and equip ment to meet growing demands.
 Thirty thousand dollars may seem at first glance adequate. or even generous, support from the city, but when one considers the change with regard to the man. agement and legitimate use of pub lie libraries within the last twenty five years as well as the increase in New Britaln's population he may understand the need of a larger income.
 Greta F.. Brown,
 Librarian.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
THE COLLEGE CHEER LEADER
 AT HOME

THE CDLlEGE CHtIIR LEAADCh
 AT HOME (As Observed by "Red" Parkinson) His mother-Im so glad you're home with us again, Harold. Just look at the nice dinner mother has fixed for you. I've cooked the pota- toes your favorite way.
 Cheer leadcr-Cut 'em up! Mash 'em up! Put 'em on my plate! And if they're good potatoes, they darned soon will be ate!
 His mother-And have some beef steak, Harold dear.
 Cheer lcadcr-Beefsteak, beef steak, raw! raw! raw!
 His mother---It is a trifle rare, but 1t isn't raw. How can you say such a thing!
 Cheer leader-- Chew it up' Chew it up! Crunch up every bone!
 l miss that college dinner.
 But hurrah for home sweet home! His mother-I'm glad you like it, dear. Now have some of this cake and pie.
 Cheer lcader--I'H chew that pie! I'll eat that cake,
 And I'll gladly die with the atom- ach ache.
 His mother-Are you enjoying your dinner, Harold?
 Cheer leader-Are we enjoying this dinner? Ye-e-c-s' Do we wish we were back at college, Noo-o-o-o! Three cheers for the kitchen coach!
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
MERIDEN ELECTION
Mayor King is Defeated by dcBussy
 and Republicans Now Control Sil.

and Republicans Now Control Sil.
 yer City.
 Meriden, Dec. g. R)-The biennial city election yesterday resulted in a sweeping victory for the Republican party, which elected Wales Lines de- Bussy, its candidate for mayor, and swept into office with him every can didate on the party's ticket, and tho aldermen of three of the five wards, This will mean complete change in the city administration. for while tho court of common council had Re- publican majority before, this will mean that all the commission boards will be Republican, and consequently the appointive offices will be of that party.
 Mir. deBussys plurality was 194, which was somewhat less than that of some of the other candidates on the ticket, and showed that Henry T. King. his Democratic opponent ran ahead of his ticket.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Another Version

Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Malaprop were having their usual morning chat over the back fence.
 "I have been reading about the ar rival of the President and Mrs. Cool idgc," said Mrs. Casey. They came on the MayfloWcr."
 r Do tell," retorted Mrs. Mala- prop, the mother of Flossie Dunn, "how Mrs. Coolidge must have en- joycd lounging in the old steamer chairs used by the Pilgrims"
 -Dore, The Globe Trotter
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Loses By ii Votes

Portsmouth, N. H., Dec. 9. P)-- Mayor O. A Dexter, democratic, was voted out of office here yesterday by q margin of II votes out of 4.631 cast Charles NJ. Dale, a lawyer, re- ceived 2,321 votes to 2,310 for Mayor Dexter.
 An occurance without precedent here was the casting of about 2,200 votes for Harry E. Boyton, a can didate for councillor at large who died three hours before the polls opened.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
FactsandFoncieS
BY ROBERT CULLEN

We have capital levy In this country. also, but we call it a surtaX.
 Doubtless 1t would be fun 10 tackle math, If people would look on and cheer,
 Caillaux hasn't struck his last blow. He can write his memoirs.
 Merely being good" Is selfshness; doing good Is true religion.
 Slogan for south-bound fivver tourists: "To travel hopefully is better than to arrive"
 Another good cure for insomnia Is to so ahead and sell the darncd stock.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Olympia Macri is now free woman, having been acquitted by a Iitchdeld county jury. This was anticipated after one lone juror held out for conviction at the first trial. Tho two trials were among the most sensational in the history of the state and the unwritten law seems to have been Nhe chief fac tor
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
 ,f19NiS!A!!ob i!A {!
 M4xS0N ExKsLL Jtpnz
Send all communications to Hun Shop Editor, care Of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York.
They're at 1t Again, Folk

They're at 1t Again, Folk In crowded streets cars they'll cro-
 chet From now clear up to Christmas
 Day, Which means. Folks, we'll be black
 and blue From jabbing hooks and elbows too!
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

The Proper Name Mrs. Wilson: What does your husband smoker"
 Mrs. Mann; "A bag-pipe." Mrs. Wilson: "Why that's a musi- cal instrument"
 Mrs. Mann: Well, the tobacco he smokes in it always comes in little bags"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
KRAZY KINDERGARTEN (ConluCtcd by Gertrude, Jr.l

Fletcher:
 See wat you can do with trustee Polly" Polly Wansa Cracker: My old ant is fussy wat she drinks She likes the taist of cawfee but 1t
 don't agree, She says hot milk makes her hart
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Member Audit Bureau of UircuIpt

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. Tho A. B. c. s 6 national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tiseis with s strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. ThlR ,nsures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Wales Line dcBusSy Republican, was elected mayor of Meriden yes tcrday 10 succeed Mayor Henry T. King. Democrat. The victory of de- Bussy will be regarded as n slash ing victory for tho G. O. r. in an important city and there is no doubt that inc organization in IIartforl will be greatly pleased thcrcat.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Sail a visitor to the Herald: "Thoy say President Coolidge doesn't talk much. I began read ing that speech yesterday and gave 1t up there being only 24 hours in tho day"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
COMMUNICATED
A TRIBUTE TO DR. BRAY The New Britain Herald, New Britain. Conn.

New Britain. Conn. Gentlemen:--
 Out of respect to Dr. Henry T. Bray, feel impelled to pay a tribute to his memory.
 l was associated with him on the Draft Board and learned to know him well. He gave himself in that work to the limit. It mattered not that he might be up all night car ing for the sick, we could count on him in the board meetings day after day with unfailing energy and cheer fulness. Ills capacity for work seem- ed to be unlimited.
 feel a great personal loss in his passing. and that our city has lost q citizen who In his many services full filled his obligation 10 the common good of a community.
 Yours very truly,
 A. r. Corbin.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
IN KLASS AT KR.AZY KOLDEGE
 (Condcted by Gcrtrudel

 Teacher: Allie, take 'marauder.' Just take it far enough to put 1t in a sen- tence." Allie Caters: Down in his office he's the whole
 show, And every employee obeys without
 a sound; But home at our housc-thats
 something else again It's pitiful to see marauder him
 around" Teacher: Miss Kail, want you to stand up and use the word technical. Iotta kail: m bet you a cent" the plunger
 shouts. The bookie without regrets, Refuses the wagcr-and then re-
 plies: T only technical bets"
 Sara Kleigge
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

That is an excellent piece of land. It has produced seven agents commissions since August"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

The President does not seem to be discouraged about prohibition. He wishes the law 10 be enforced. In his budget message he noted that 1t will cost the federal government S21 1,o40.b29 to enforce the law during the fiscal year 1927. He served mo- tice Of additional estimates later when the time was ripe to increase the coast guard. His attitude Is dis tinctly dry. Every available resource of the government will be employed for prohibition enforcement" were his words. It Is worthy of noting that in the separate section of his mes sage the President recommended civil service classification of prohibi- ton agents, a recommendation that was carried in both his annual mes sages to the 6Sth Congress. This would not be important except for the fact that the plan is the leading feature of the legislative program announced by the Anti-Saloon Lea que.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Member Of the Associated Pres.

The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled 10 the use for republication of all news credited to it O. not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

The Herald is on sale daily in New York at Holdings Newsstand. Times Square; schults's Newsstands. Entrance Grand Central. 42nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

The French are sitting pretty. Every time they get mad at the Riff fans they can go out and shell Damascus again.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Proof that the creatures can't reason Is in the fact that turkeys never try to reduce.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Anita's ThOu9htsi

Mary: Anita is such thoughtful girl" sally: "Yes, she thinks about her self all inc time"
 Esther Gruenfeld,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
PRORII,NI OF HIGH
 COLLEGE FEES

Some colleges have doubled or nearly doubled their tuition rate and the question naturally arises, what oi
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Tho only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and I ess room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Perhaps in time they can build a Chinese wall around America and call the whole thing a jail.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Nothing astonishing ever happens in a college town except the clothes.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

In India, says Kipling. man can do as he pleases and nobody asks why. You see, there is no liberty" in India.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

It Is easy 10 recognize an Amerl- can at bull fight. He cheers for the bull.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

also asked of the protocol growing out of the Washington conference providing for prohibition of the use of poison gas in time of war, Genor. al Fries. of the chemical warfare service, who has been making many statements 10 the contrary probably didn't sleep well last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Enteted at the Post office at New Britain
 s Second ClaHs Mal Matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday EIcspted) At Herald Bldg. CT Church Street
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

A great critic always astonishes us by two things: CD his erudi- ton. and (2) his ignorance.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Translators are funny, and Red Grange" translated into Russian, may be a triumphant communistic farm organization"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
On The Weather
 Observation

Washington, Doe, 9.-Forrcast for Southern New England; Generally fair tonight and Thursday, much coldrr tonight northwest gales diminishing tonight.
 Conditions: The lake disturb ancc developed greatly in intensity during the past 4 hours and passed rapidly eastward, with cen fer this morning in the lower St. Lawrence yallcy IL caused wind squalls and light rains and snows over the lake region and eastward through New York state and DOT tions Of Pennsylvania and New England groups.
 Showers were reported from the peninsula of Florida. High pres suro prevails generally over the Rocky mountain districts and east ward to the Atlantic coast, accom- panied by fair and pleasant weather but much colder temperatures have oycrspread Inc upper lake region, tho Canadian province Of ontario, northern Ncw York and northern Now England
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair veal her with lower tcmpera- turc
 Washington, Dec. P,-The weather bureau today issued this storm warning
 Advisory Invest storm warn ings ordered 2:&p a. m. north of ProvincetoNn, ea Eastpor, Maine storm Of decided intensity central over St. Lawrence valley moving eastward"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Here's the explanation. A scandal in officialdom never seems of great importance to people who are mak- ing money.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

INSCRIPTION RATES $500 Year,
 t3.00 Three MonthA
 7Sc. . Month.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

feerce And she has her doubts of coco and she don't trutee,"
 Alberta MaMahon. Fletcher: "I'd like the werd junior off of you. Sally" Sal Avation: You cant ixpect to be dog If you never was pup, And If you don't plant seeds in April Tn junior flowers wont pop up."
 Lewis Rosener Copyright, 1925. Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

The President reiterated his be- lief that the government was help less in the face of recurrent coal strikes. but his suggestion that Con- gress end this ridiculous condition by passing legislation that he had pre- viously asked, or following the sug- gestions In the Coal Commission re- port ot several years ago, was a step in the right direction.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Advocating that stops be taken to srjl Muscle Shoals js in line with
 is temperament, political beliefs and economic principles. t is not likely that Congress will be able 10 get mnrh further with this problem in the next few months. While the President talors disposal Of Muscle Shoals on tn' score inc government project, he at 'ho same time favorS government purchase of the Cape "od caraI, which a private company has failed 'o mrkc profitable and
 hich would no, Ut, w3fitah'" 70 thq -pltrDw,m.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Ratification is asko1 O 'bc Senate r,garlinr inc agreement with for eigu nations relative 10 control Ot international traffic in arms, which ought to be granted. ratification is
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Onc Of the important "pInhs' in Djs mr~.a2. ono fAut may really -.t somro hrrc in national and inter- rational rwogr, ss--is that referring 'o Amcrrau participation in any rpnfrrnn. on fine limitation of naval lrnamculs proposed 10 he held un- .rr foreign auspices with promise cl success. This if faHoraoly acted upon, would open up the way for another arms conference no matter who clI'rd II. The plan will receive popular approval and inc call is cN- !. ctcd to com, from Gvne>a
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Old Job never tried to get at the sport page in a crowded street car.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Organization means much. The whole society makes criminals, and a mere dozen organized men turn them loose.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

uun Of thr Presidents new rec otnm.ndations is advocacy Of a mothers pension law for the Dis irlct Of Columbia. This favorable ap- pca. from inc White House might with profit be re-echocd in states where such a law does not exist.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
TELEPHONE CALLs

Business Oirice .... e25 Editorial Rooms .... s3s
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Tho plau 10 re|ax thu antitrust .lNs 10 permit regional consoida-
 ions in thc roal industry, probably will elicit some scrious discussion. There is q likelihood that Congress vm "5uN tt ol,r considerably be- lore permitting the merger teudcncy 10 go too .ar although there no dourf arr -ool arguments for 'h" plan in ,ur coal industry, particular ly if t can possibly be shown that .uc public interest vill be served.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

It was expected that the President would again come forward forceful- ly for American entry into the World Court. The reminder should be an advantage 10 Congress and the Sen ate is scheduled to come to grips with the project on December IT. Friends Of World Court adhesion can look forward 10 this time hopefully, IS sentiment throughout the coun- try for American entry appears to be overwhelming. Were it not for a few political minded, die-hard irrcconcil- able troub,c-makers in the Senate
 here would be no doubt about 1t.
 .voa as it is, there isn't much doubt
 ny more,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

The President was expected to s\or a substantial tax cut, his re-
 concentrations closely following hat already had been decided upon.
 is advocacy Of single head for tc Shipping Board vas something @4 had attempted to bring about in H past and which netted some diff .rubty of recent memory, Co-opcra- .rc marketing for farmers had been ,' forth in detail the day hororc; sis favorable attitude on railroad consultations was well known.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Correct this sentence: Yes. he's bald" said the man, but he's a devil with the ladies'"
International., 1925-05-25
Page Eleven

younger boys between the ages Of
nine and twelve years This is a
very strong troop and is preparing
the younger boys for Boy Scout
work proper when they come with
in the necessary age limit. The
Scoutmaster in charge is Oliver
White. Troop is sponsored by the
Rotary Club under the direction
of Chairman Mac cGregor of the
Boys Committee assisted by S. R.
Keiser, Owen Walker and w. J.
Mitchell. Troop meets at the
Masonic Hall on Monday evenings
at 7:30 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended
the public to visit the several
troops and give them the en-
couragement in their work which
it deserves.
International., 1925-05-25

Mrs. w. j. Mitchell, First Vice
President.
Mrs. A. E. Sanders, Second
Vice-President.
Mrs. ]. E. Wise, Third Vice
President.
Mrs. I. Burgoon, Corresponding
Secretary.
Mrs. William Il. Davey, Record
ing Secretary.
Mrs. r. E. Lee, Auditor.
Mrs. N. B. Mercer, Treasurer.
Mrs. Allen T. Bird, Parliamen-
tartan.
Directors: Mrs. G. II. Madden,
Mrs. E. Titcomb, Mrs. Otto Herold,
Mrs. A. R. Beam, Mrs. w. C.
Vinegar, Mrs. John George.
International., 1925-05-25

HIRAM CLUB
OFFICERS


L. II Dorland, President.
w. A. O'Connor, Vice-President
w. l.. Hunter, Secretary.
MEMBERS
Barnes, J. c.; Bonillas, Y; Bur
goon, l.; Cheshire, c. c.; Cousar,
r. M; Coltnlan, BENZ; Cumming,
J. A.; Curtis, Bracey; Davidson,
H.; Dorland, L. r.; Figueras, Jose;
Fleischer, Ernest; Frazier, I. P;
Gould, l.. H.; Gamble, L. r.;
George, J. G.; Gildea, E. c.; Gold
en-, E. W.; Granbs, Albion; Gra-
ham, H. NJ; Hardy, L. c.; Herrera
R. R.; Hudgin, L.; Hunter, W. l.;
Ingersoll, R. H.; Jackson, j. A.;
Kelsey. Louis c.; Lynch, F. NJ;
Mitchell. A. j.; Nichols, G. D.;
Noon, Fred; Noon, Bonsali; O'Con-
nor, W. A.; snrinkle, Land;
Stearns, A. G.; To1ley, W. F.
Versus, p. e.: Walker, W. H.;
Wheeler G. F.: Whiting, G. B.:
w;se J. E.; Wylie, r. J.
International., 1925-05-25
BOY SCOUTS
DISTRICT COMMITTEE

DISTRICT COMMITTEE
j. B. Campbell, Chairman-Dis-
trict Executive Committee.
Hugh. N. Graham, District Scout
Commissioner.
r. C. Bean, Chairman-Court of
Honor Committee.
J B.. Bristol, Chairman-Civic
Service Committee.
W. ]. Mitchell, Chairman-Camp
ing Committee.
F. w. Rose, Chairman-Pub-
licity Committee.
E. R. Thurman, Chairman Or
ganization Committee.
Robert E. Lee, Chairman Master
of Finances.
The Boy Scout work in the
county has been showing greater
activity in the past few months
due to the reorganization Of the
district committee and there are
now three troops in existence and
they are all making progress and
filling a place in community work
that is greatly needed.
Troop No. I, is under the di-
rection Of Scoutmaster Bonsal
Noon assisted by w. G. Graham.
This troop is sponsored by the
local Hiram Club and meets on
Friday evenings at 1880 D. m. in
the basement Of the Episcopal
Church.
Troop No. 2, is under the d.
rection of Scoutmaster Gus
Michaels assisted by Knight Wise,
and hold their meeting on Monday
evenings at 7:30 p. m. at the Fire
mems Club. This troop is sponsor
ed by the Kiwanis Club and the
troop committee is composed of
W. L. Hunter, Rev. o. A. Smith,
and VIM. Wasnidge.
International., 1925-05-25
ROTARY: CULB

OFFICERS
: DR.. M. I. Merritt, President.
R. c. Bean, Vice-President.
E. M. Mather, Treasurer.
j. B. Bristol, Secretary.
Owen Walker, Sergeant-at-Arms
DIRECTORS
M. c. Little, Robert Cousar,
John Jund.
MEMBERS
J. c. Barnes, Chas. Beatty, ].
B. Campbell. E. K. Cumming.
Bra@ey Curtis. H. c. A. Damn, l..
r. Dorland, J. J.. Egan, Geo. A.
Gushing, DR.. A L. Gustetter
Bruce F. Hannah, Robert c.
Howell, J. S. Jennings, s. E.
Keiser. D. A. Mckenzie, Walter
Hugh MeNeely. W. J. Macgpeeor
G. Fl. Madden. w. J. Mitchell. W.
J. Phillips. ". r. Rice, A. G.
Stearns, Frank F.. Sullivan. J. c.
Tovrea. A. r. Whitfield. r. G.
DR.. M. A. Wuerschmidt.
International., 1925-05-25
KIWANIS CLUB
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
+. S. Burns, President.
Manuel Escalada, Vlce-President
W. L. Hunter, Secretary.
MEMBERS
Alvarez, j. G.; Bettwy, Andy;
Bowman, w. G.; Burns, R. S.;
Burr, L. H.; Carpena, Alex; Cas-
tanada, A.A.; Davey, VIII; Dye,
]. A; Esacalada, Manuel; Con-
zalez, F. j. B.; Gonzalez, P. C. D.;
Gillespie, A. M; George, John c.;
Hunter, w. L.; Jackson, w. E.:
Johnson, J. F.; Lohn, A. W.;
Maier, B.; Mitchell, w. j.; Peck,
A. L. Jr.; Piquero, c. r.; Robins,
!. "; Rogers, r. A.; Sisk, H. R.;
Smelker, DR.. v. A.; Smith, DR.. O.
A.; Thurman, E. R.; Wasnidge,
VIM.
International., 1925-05-25
B. P, w. C.

One of the most active woman's s
organizations in the city is the
Business & Professional Women's
Club.
Mrs. Grace Farrell is president,
Mrs. Lee Gould recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman cor
responding secretary, and Miss
Emma Mae Barney treasurer.
Members of the club are Mrs.
Anna B. Ackley. Mrs. Fred Allen.
Mrs. Harold Brown, Miss Emma
Mae Barney, Mrs. Grace Farrell,
Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman, Mrs. Ben
Coltman, Miss Mae Brickwood,
Mrs. Cousland, Mrs. L. R. Dorland,
Mrs. c. H. Field, Mrs. Blanche
Ferguson, Mrs. L. R. Gambee, Mrs.
Hugh Graham, Mrs. Janet Grit
fifth, Mrs. Lee Gould, Mrs. Claude
Frazier, Mrs. Anna Hunt, Mrs.
George Januel, Eta Mae Lewis,
Mrs. Lola Langdon, Miss Pearl
Marleau, Mrs. Stella Nordholm,
Miss Margaret O'Keefe, Mrs.
Mabel Patterson, Mrs. M. E. Jones,
Mrs. B. M. Richardson, Miss Rose
Ply, Mrs. J. c. Tovrea, Mrs. Craig
Pottinger, Mrs. Inez Walker, Mrs.
Virgil Walker, Mrs. w. II. Walk
er, Mrs. W. R. Speer, Mrs. O. M.
Thompson, Mrs. Roy Sorrells, Mrs.
c. B. Whiting, Mrs. George Park
er, Mrs. Mat Hanlin, Mrs. Jose
phine Saxon, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs.
E. H. Stoltz, DR.. Lillis Wood Starr.
Mrs. Ben Jones and Mrs. J. Schell.
International., 1925-05-25
CAMPFIRE GIRLS

Santa Cruz County is rated very
high in Campfire circles in Ari-
zona, being the first county to
have a county executive and also
an organized sponsoring board.
The Nogales camp has about rs
members, girls residing in this
city, and it has worked up a
beautiful clubhouse situated right
back of the public library on Ar
royo boulevard.
The officers Of the Nogales
Campfire organization are:
Mrs. Grace Farrell, County Ex-
ecutive.
Miss Marguerite Sauer, Presi-
dent of The Guardian Association.
{ Miss Ruby baltimore, Vice
President Guardian Association.
: Robert c. Bean, Chairman Of
Sponsor Board.
Edna Cheshire, Secretary OF
Guardian Association.
Emma Mason, Treasurer Of
Guardian Association.
There are three or four Camp
fire groups in the county.
International., 1925-05-25
GOLF CLUB

The Nogales Golf Club was or
ganized last November by a few
golf fans and has grown and pros
pered from the first month. The
club has acquired a fine club
house and most ideal place for a
dirt course. Frank J. Barry's
ranch and home were purchased
and is a very convenient place for
the members to reach as we'll as
Continued on Page 19)
International., 1925-05-25
RIFLE CLUB

C. C. Cheshire, President.
Harry y. Renshaw, Vice-Presi-
dent
Harry R. Renshaw, Secretary.
Owen Walker, Executive Off
Ger.
Robert Palms, Assistant Execu-
tive Officer.
International., 1925-05-25

MASONIC
w. l.. Hunter, w. M.
Luis Hudgin, s. w.
Harold Wayte, S. D.
II. N. Graham, j. D.
DR.. A. H. Noon, Treas.
I. Burgoon, Secy.
Y. Bonillas, Chaplain.
w. H. Walker, Marshall.
/. P. Frazier, Tyler.