davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-19
FOREIGN
IS am. Greenwich time. ,
FOUND.

AIREDALE male. tan legs and chest with
i,,.toII =. ,rlixea BODY. short tail Arnlv wash
aTo '"s' Ahinai Rescue League. $40 Maryland
rtA ItRR'ER. male. smooth hair white
~, ~ .d.l snots and short tail. Anpiv wash
ato tS '"i Anlf1al rescue League. $40 MARYLAND
IshI wIre,haired terrier and part noodle
Wntn IN color. tan spot over each eye ard
,,rra'T snnt at root of tail female annlv
~ " WwasIine,on Wasr,ari Animal Rescue League $40
POLICE DOG-F Rom y C77in7ant
n.ust prove ownership Call after 2 40 n y,
- G. st. NV. ' n
W..RlE.HAIRED W; " TERRIER. female. white
1et msth orawn ears snort tail blind: some ones
Lfagne $40 MARYLAND ave. sw
N,RE.HA1RED TFPRIER. male. white in
color. tan cars and black SPOT on hack short
tai. Annly Washington Animal Rescue
LEAGUE. 349 MARYLAND ave. W
Evening star., 1925-11-19

COLLIE nOG. Young. ma1c: sable and Whit
t1C 1852 Reward. 1fl1 TAYLOR st Adams
3lb9 before or after e. SOs
Evening star., 1925-11-19
The Washington Hebrew Congrega.

lecture of q series al the Eighth
Street Temple tomorrow night. en-
titled, Shall We Seek Converts?"
Evening star., 1925-11-19

HENRY. Tuesday. November l.. 1928
ANNIE C.; wife of Hubert Henry and
daughter of the late Michael and Elizabeth
sullivan Funeral from the residence of
her sister. Mrs. William Bisgs. 7lf l3th
St So. Friday. November 20 at 4 20 m
thence To st Peters Church where T., IS
will he sung at am 10
Evening star., 1925-11-19

McNtLTY. Wednesday. November Is. 1928.
of the late Katherine r. McNulty Fu-
neral from his late residence 335 North
Carolina ave. Sc. FRIDAY. November 20
at 7:15 am. thence to st. Peters Church
where mass will be said at 1:3O a m Rela-
tives and friends invited. Intermcnt at st
Louis Mo
Evening star., 1925-11-19


POCKETBOOK with keys Elks' card and
check. SIS II st. NV. Ant 40.
PURSE brown leather change purse ON one
side hillfold on other: in Shuhert- BeIasco
Theater getting into taxi "Wednesday eve.
ming. Return or communicate and receive
reward Mrs NJ. y. Grav 33l3 Ross n1ace
L,lnv AND pari ('leve oO4G
Evening star., 1925-11-19

LACEY. At Ridgeficld. Conn. Col. FRANCIS
j.. LACEY. Infantry. retired Burial at
Arlington Cemetery November 20 at
Evening star., 1925-11-19

FISHER. Departed this life "Wednesday
November is. 1928, at $50 pm. at his
residence. :S15 ST. NV. BARTON lie
loved husband of Elizabeth Fisher and
father of p. Verdi Fisher. Funeral sun
day. November ~. from Nj. Zion NJ +.
Church at l pm. Relatives and friends
invited nus
Evening star., 1925-11-19

\ card party for the benefit OF Mar
tina Washington Rehekah Lodge viii
he given at the home of Mrs. Alice
Cooley. 1925 Hamlin street northeast.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
JACKSON

kLEMM. Wednesday. November Is. 1928.
At q am. Al his residence. 90 st ne
Or. LOUIS r. KLEMM. aged - years. Re.
mains AT chapel Cf J. William Lees sons
~? PENNSYLVANIA ave. nv lnternent pr'-
Evening star., 1925-11-19

Conduit $oad Citizens Association
will meet. s O'Clock, at st. David $
Parish Hail. Maj. William f.. Covell
will speak of Transportation
Evening star., 1925-11-19

Apt II12. the Cairo Hotel.
RUG-Reward for return of steamer rug left
in taxicab. l521 18th st. North osaI
RUG-Corncr of You and 1Sth sts NV. on
Monday November . Man was seen when
he picked it UP it fell from delivery truck
Reward by owner. 1865 n St NV c3s
SCARF brown beaver. between Wallis Cafe
and Palace Theater. Tuesday evening Re
ward $40 MARYLAND ave. ne.
WRIST WATCH. white gold. on gray ribbon
and Fairrlqnt: reward. Call Cleve. 1878 90.
WRIST WATCH. gold. with monogram IN
s. Reward If returned to 223 senate pfice
Bldg Phone Main 3l20. Branch 10. 2O'
WRIST WATCH gold monogrammed l. p
r reward Call Mrs Rugan. Line 2o35 los
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28

trip then. They spent until
Thursday noon with Duble's and
John Doboszenski's.
R. Rogers of Hinckley, is busy
tearing down the buildings on
his place near Second lake, for
merly the Dyke homes. He plans
to build some cottages and rent
them out to summer visitants.
Miss Bertha Bennett returned
Saturday to the Twin Cities al
ter spending a week with her
mother and brother, Ransom, and
family. She is taking a nurses
training course at a hospital
there.
Mr.. Burch and sister-in-law.
Miss Jenny Wines, of Minneapo-
lis, spent Sunday at the home OF
the formers daughter, Mrs. Jack
Doboszenski, who returned with
her father for a few weeks rest
from the farm and household
cares, as her health is rather
poorly. Miss Wines will remain
here for the summer to assist in
the care of their infant daughter
and home.
Friday afternoon the funeral
of the late Clarence Bennett was
held here from the Presbyterian
church, interment being made in
the local cemetery. The deceased
was II years old and had been an
inmate of the state school at
Faribault for the past year or
more. Flu which developed into
pneumonia caused his death.
Ransom Bennett left last Sunday
after receiving call from Fari-
bault of his brothers illness and
arrived in time to be recognized.
He returned Wednesday with
the remains. Besides this broth
er he leaves another brother,
three sister and his mother to
mourn his passing. We extend
our sympathy to the saddened
family. Those from a distance
who attended the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Archembault
of Milwaukee, Wis, and Miss.
Bertha Bennett of St. Paul.
Want Ads 1c per word
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28

Alvin J. Jensen labor on
State Road No. 13 ....... $50
Walter C.Jensen, labor on
State Road No. 13 ....... 500
A. p. Jensen, labor on State
Road No 10 .....,.. 300
Gust Lindstrom, Land taken
for road, allowed at ....... 5000
Eastern Minnesota Power Co,
Lighting County garage. -. 1.49
Fred Degerstrom, commits
sioners per diem and mile
age committee work -. $3.50
Matz Petersen, Commission
ers per diem and Mileage
comm. work ............ $3.50
e. l.. Wilcox. Commissioners
per diem and mileage com.
Work ,............... fIiV
Nels Oakland, Commissioners
Icr diem and mileage COM
mittee work ......... 477O
Nels Matson, Commissioners
per diem and mileage COM
mittee work ............. $3.50
Following bills were laid over:
Town Of Crosby, expense con-
tagious diseases ....... 1880
William Adams, Drilling well
at County Farm ..,...... 209.0 90
Askov Garage. Power grader
and loading wheels -. .1549.40
The bill from Henriette cash store
for groceries for Mrs. Nordlander in
the amount of s9.ss was on motion
disallowed.
On motion the board adjourned
until Monday. June Is, 1925, at one
o'clock p. M.
NELS OAKLAND,
Attest: Chairman.
ANDREW p. EDgN.
County Auditor.
auditors Seal)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28
WILLOW RIVER
(1'Oo Late for Last Week.

(T00 Late Tor Last Week.
Anthony VERIFY and sons of St.
Paul. spent last week end at John
Doboszenski's.
j. A. Jaeger, veterinarian and
farmer, east of here, returned
from near Litchfield, where he
had been doing T. B. testing for
the state the past month or more.
The Theo. Doboszenski family
motored down from Duluth We'd
nesday morning arriving here
about 4 a. M, and rousing out
j. F. Dubie to go for a fishing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28

essary and Pine County to reimburse
the said Carlton County for one-half
Of the cost of said work. The Board
OF County Commissioners of Pine
County, on motion unanimously car
ried, approved the foregoing agree
ment.
A communication from the town
clerk OF the town OF Bremen, asking
for assistance In costructing a ditch
on quarter line, Section IL. In said
Town OF Bremen. was referred TO
Commissioner Degerstrom for inves-
tigation. gtS Sle
The County Auditor was on mo.
ton duly carried. ordered to perfect
a Workmenis Compensation policy
covering County employees coming
under the compensation act, said
policy to be In the Ocean Accident
and Guarantee Corporation. Int
Engineer Jorgensen was ordered
to set stakes for bridge in to, Town
OF Belden as soon as practicable.
He was also instructed to make
surveys and have plans and specif-
cations neady next board meeting
OF culvert over Little Sand Creek
and Of bridge over Tamarack RI
yer in Town OF Wilma, also plans
and specifications for 1900 linear
feet OF grading State Road No. Is.
The engineer was also instructed to
file estimates OF cost Of following
projects:
One bridge over Little Sand State
Road No. 8.
One bridge over creek east Of
Kerrick State Road No. s.
One bridge over creek north Of
Duquette State Road No IA.
One bridge on State Road No. IL.
Norman Township.
One bridge over Moose River State
Road No. 8.
One bridge over Grindstone River
State Road No. 8.
Cost Of graveling one mile State
Road No. 8.
Cost Of grading about two and
one-half miles State Road No. Is.
Cost OF grading two miles State
Road No. 8.
Cost Of grading eight miles State
Road No. 10,
Cost of grading eleven miles State
OF State Road No. s.
Cost Of grading two miles State
Road No. 3.
Cost OF grading portions of State
Road No. 8.
These projects can be considered
In laying out the 1925 road program.
On motion the board adjourned
until May IS. 1925. at nine o'clock
A. M.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28


Auditors Office, Pine City. Mime
sofa. May IS. 1926. Nine o'clock
A. M.
The board convened pursuant to
adjournment. All members present
The board ordered three IRE OK
tinguishers from ]. M. Collins with
three extra charges.
Commissioner Nels Matson offered
the following resolution:
RESOLVED: That hereafter no road
Improvements Of any kind except In
cases OF extreme emergency. will be
decided on by this Board without
such proposed project having first
been referred to the Standing Road
and Bridge Committee. and the said
committee having made and filed
with the board a written report on
the proposed work or improvement
The question was on the adoption
Of the resolution. and the roll being
called there were: Five yeas and
no nays. as follows:
Matz Peterson. Yea.
Z. L. Wilcox. Yea.
Fred Degerstrom. Yea
Nels Matson, Yea.
Mr. Chairman. Yea.
And so the resolution was adopted
Following applications for correc-
tons OF assessments were favor
ably recommended to the State Tax
Commission.
Real Estate;
Adoiph Wirz ..... Sandstone Win.
Hans c. Jepson Sandstone VIII.
Leonard Machart. 49,. Pokegama
Barney Olson. ..,..... Pokegama
John A. Thornberg. Pokegama
Betsey wadley. ..,, Kettle River
Joseph Harapat. Jr. =. Brook Park
James II. Hogan. ..... .Kerrick
l. u. Curry. ...............,.. Park
Following applications were dis
posed OF as follows:
Matt L. Geisen. Personal Property
Laid Over.
Frank Il Brisco. real estate. re-
fcrred to Village Council. Henriette,
Following applications were disap.
proved,
Real Estate
Bessie Anderson wadiey
................,W Willow River
r. +. Brisco. ........ Henriette
Grace Aiken Henderson
...............w Willow River
Chas. kuns. ............... Park
O. A. Peterson. ........ Henriette
Frank womela. ...... Pokegama
8. p. Lundin. Pine City Village
Barney Olson. ..... Pokegama
Perry Knox. Sandstone vnasSge
L. NJ Larson. ........... Norman
Following bills were audited and
on motion ordered paid:
Revenue
Jens p, Miller. Ex Supt Of
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
KHAN SPEAKERS
 IN FIERY. TALKS
AsSail Religions, Newspapers
 and Scientists

Washington, Aug, 10 Fl-Ihe 7hite robe of the Ku kluX Klan had disappeared today from the streets Of the national capital.
 With the burning of monster fiery cross on the Virginia hills last night, the two-day gathering of the organization came to 3 close and visiting klansmen today were on their way home.
 The cross. eighty feet high burn cd for more than an hour, illumina- ting the grounds of the Arlington horse show club where the conclud- in% ceremonies were held for the Conclave that was featured Satur- day by a parade down Pennsylyania avenue,
 While the meeting vas in progress last night two men, wh0 gave their names as c. l., Williams of Cali fornia. and Morris Ahermon of Cin- cinnati, were arrested and escorted
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

The baseball game between the New Hartf.rl and Mlldalc base- Lall teams scheduled 10 be played al NiIldale yesterday was postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
MUNSON ID JAIL FOR THREE MONTHS
Man Caught by ElGottS Sen'
 tenCed

Harry Nunson of New London could not understand how he could be charged with theft when he didn't get any money which was the only commodity he was looking for but Judge William c. Hungcrford in police court this morning had no difficulty in understanding the situa- ton, so he sent Munson to Jail for three months. Munson was charged with the theft of purse and string of pearl beads belonging to Mrs. Josephine T. Patterson of 26 South High street last Thursday night.
 Burdette Elliott of 30 South High street told the court that Thursday night he was attracted 10 a noise at the front door of his home that sounded as though somebody was trying to open it. He went down. stairs to investigate and found Nun son. He asked the man what he wanted and was told that he was searching for room. Burdette told him that there were none available and Munson left.
 His suspicious aroused, Elliott watched Munson and saw him enter 26 South High street few seconds liter Mrs Patterson had entered the house. Elliott, followed by his fath- CT, Frederick Elliott, went over to the Patterson house and found Nun son standing in the hallway with d purse in his hands. Asked what he was doing with the purse, he said he was looking in 1t to sec If there was any money in it, but as there wasn't he didn't intend to disturb 1t. He said that he wanted the money to pay for a room in case he happened to locate one.
 The Ellictts notified the police and Munson was taken to police head quarters for investigation. II Waa learned that he has been arrested in New London on several occasions once for forgery. and has served sev- eral jail sentences for his offenses
 He was booked on the charge of theft Saturday after the investiga- ton of the affair was completed.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
SOUlHINGTON NEWS

A wide spread feeling among the officials Of the town and the board of assessors In favor Of revaluation Of taxable property is being dis Cussed at the present time, The Of tlclals feel that revaluation of property by outot-toWn experts should be made at once, They claim that property here is not as- stssed for one-half is 'aIue and
 with no established taxing rates with which to do this work, the present board IS not able to place fair val uatlQn on realty.
 Interviews have been granted by | the officials 10 men representing It.
 valuation concerns and it is probable that the matter will be brought up soCn at q town meeting. The re-
 valuation, the officials state, while II may increase the valuation on some properties, will cut the tax rate and be Of benefit to the ma 1orlty of the taxpayers. lt is agreed that a moro equitable assessment ran he made by an independent .hcard of assrseors. The present ! board is Ullling that this work be
 done and as it will require much time and work, the monev they re-
 rci>e would not compensate them
 for carving out the program which ! the work will entail.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

ticns in the beer and wine saloons of the Canadian city were as bad as formerly in the saloons of this coun- try
 During a 5000 mile motor trip through the New England states and Canada" he said ''l saw more drunkenness in Montreal than in all of the other places l visited com bined,
 The beer saloons were full of men sitting about the table and drinking themselves into condi- ton of drunkenness. l had not wit messed such revolting scenes of sod den tntoXication since the saloons of this country were closed. The old days here were not one bit worse
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

from the grounds by Arlington coun- ty officials for the distribution of anti-klan literature.
 Several speeches by klan orators preceded tho initiation of agroup of men and women into the organiza- ton, The speakers assailed the Catholics, Jews scientists and news rapers. The Rev, John F, Gulledge of Columbus, Ohio, at one point in his address charged the newspapers with printing unfair accounts of the klan and its activities.
 The Rev. MT. Gulledge also said that "the diffic 'lty with the world is that it is cursed with too many religions and lacks the faith of the Lord, Jesus Christ.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

There was large attondance at the annual outing cf the Sons of Italy club at Sa,in Rock yesterday. \ special car con} eyed inc mem hers and their friends to and from the resort
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
FOOD COSTS HIGHER

Washington, Aug, 10 Pt-An in- crease in the retail cost of food, ranging from one to seven per cent, was reported for the month ending July IS, in twenty-two cities, In Salt Lake City, however there was per cent decrease, The report made public today by the labor sta tistics bureau of the labor depart ment covered 23 of the 5l cities in- cluded in the bureaus suvey
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. Aiary's Church

'it
 An anniversary mass fcy the late Mrs, Ann Wiley will be said at ' o'clock Wednesday morning In St, Mary's church.
 Masses Saturday, the feast of the Assumption, will be at b:3O, ', s and 9 o'clock, the last one being high mass. Mass for the children will be held in the chapel at o'clock. Fri- day will be a fast day. Confessions will be heard Friday afternoon and evening,
 St. Peters Church
 Masses on Saturday, the Feast of the Assumption, will be held at 5:So, and s o'clock in St. Peters church. Confessions will be heard Friday evening starting at o'clock.
 The children of the parish will re- cciNc instructions after the o'clock mass Saturday morning
 Confessions will be heard Satur- day afternoon and evening. The boys and young men of the parish will receive communion at the s o'clock mass Sunday morning.
 St. Joscph's Church
 There will be an anniversary mass for the late John Sheehan at ] o'clock tomorrow morning in St Joseph's church.
 On Saturday, the Feast of the AS sumption, masses will be held at 5:30, ' and o'clock.
 The Feast of st. Rocco will be ob- served next Sunday with solemn high mass at 10:3O o'clock. At o'clock in the afternoon, Father Ricci of Meriden will preach and benediction will follow.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
NFW YORK SPLIT
 NOW IS DEFINITE
Borough oI Richmond Deserts
 Hylan
! eu York AU- n tF-

H4r York. AuE. n VF-l -pr in the democratic organizaucu of Greater New York, with Tamnany opposing Mayor Hylan's aspirations for third term has assumed wider ramitiLaticns,
 Influential menhors of thc party ir the borough ot HirhmOnd, hith- erto regarded as Noritble Hylan stronehold. rcsterlav raised the ban ner of revolt aEnlnet the mayors renowinatlon ani announced their intention ot placing m the ncjd can- didatcs for borough offirers in op- roeifion 10 tbc prospective nominees or the Ifylan ticket.
 Rortranl C. Eadio chairman of what IS buoHu as ths regular Tam many or Eiu"HtioO, of Richmond, and ncmnaI lsa5or of tho anti Hvlan farucn a.ous"l David S, Rendt, county leader of 'sollns ont the party to It,lan and Ms ne,'s- paper supporter William Randolph Hearst
 Tho clear-ru' l-euc nron which the coming prmau" Hrht wilt b. WaEea m Iichuo0d. v WAS said. would l., "-Hall Got'r0or Smth or ". R. Hcars, ~al thr d"mocratic rarty in c'tv and stat,
 County lud~' | llarry Tl"rnan has come ort for horou-h president on thr ,un-H,ru urEer; while Thomas F rur'c,. former ass"m- hIvman IS canNdatr for district attorney on ra. sarr" uct,' The rest Of the sDato 0u) ho uamod Wed- nesday
 Mayor Hya0 Yesterday denied charges that his sput Hllh 1amnany Hall was lle roeI)t ot ti~lolalfy on hls rart. H. said trar during tho last democratic ua'loual convention Wiham C. MoAdoo asked hm ' herher he nou accept 'he vice presidential nomination.
 T told llua" Mayor Hv.an aud. that was with Gov. nor smith for he presidential nomination and uN- der no CirC1n.s'euoos would l a"~ r.rt nomination"
 Tho mayor thnn told how at inc request of one of Governor Smiths uanalers he sought inc aid ot Mir. Hears' in an attempt to iudn"" Will liam JanMups Bryan 10 support tho governor
 Mir. Hvlan accused Tamnany of irgra,i,udc. hut even worse,' he  7tdod "is this lying rropaEanda against me-
 State Senator James ]. Walker Tammary nominee for mayor re- reived an orHtron yesterday a' tho Yankee Stadium where 2Ho0o base hall fans app'audcd him as the "Fsfhor Of Sunday Ball" Senator Walker Has sponsor in the upper house al Albany Of the bin which made possible professional baseball on Sunday
 The republicans today ars 10 pick fusion candidate for mayor. II Frank n. Waterman. fountain pen n7anufaciurer cannot he prevailed upon 10 run. inc names of Gen. John r. rRyan and former United States Senator William N. Calder are among those to be discussed
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
GAS PRICES CUT.

New York, Aug. 10 Rl-Gasolins was reduced two cents gallon by the Standard oil Go, of New York today in New York and New Eng land, making the tank wagon price 20 cents a gallon, The previous price change by this company was an ad- vance of one cent in May, The Gulf Refining company met this cut.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

than conditions in Montreal now where beer and wine saloons are permitted"
 Commenting on government con- trol of liquor, Maj, Ebbert declared the plan Ito be in reality liquor con- trol Of government"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
CALLS MONTREAL WORST
 CITY FOR DRUNKENNESS
Anti. saloon Official Says Beer and Wine Does Not Solve Liquor
 Problem,

Esin Illinois, Aug, 10 P)-Thc beer and wine plan has not solved the drink problem In Montreal, Ma ior Frank B. Ebbert, state superin- tendent of the Anti-saloon League of Illinois. said in an address at the Epworth M, E, church yesterday. Major Ebbett declared that condiL.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

Earlier In the day, a small group of klansmen placed wreaths of roses on the tomb of the unknown sol dier and grave of William Jennings Bryan.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

oro of tn' latest pubhcqtlors on tho German haak market is hiog- rHnhy. of Abraham Lincoln in Ger man.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

The ln1ustr,al situation in South ngton is good at the present time and all the factories in town are operating on full schedules. The new factory purchased by the Peck, Stow G WilcoX Co. will he moved her" and 'hls will ncrease the bust rcss of uDe town and the number of rnopn fo he employed, II bo- came known yesterday that two out of town concerns have started ue- Sor7uor5 for tho purchase of the "tag' shop formerly occupied hy n" EoTS Calk * Chain co. ID Hlantsyillo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Radio Fans to Organize
for Mutual Benefit Here
Groups in Ali Parts of City to Work for
Elimination of Interference

ORGANIZATION q radio fans 10
" run deeea aad eliminate lHssffsr
saee wiii ~ perfected nsSt Tusssgay
evening Al t6s y VI e A. bIll5ias
Fourth ard tiaai.au.
\ grsup y fans ver&sa 40 me
stlsa sans time ago
EvsfY fam IN thn osy = ssiEihis
for msmbsFshlp II II Planned o. Ess
ssgsshes. talk Over psuhissts and. R
posSlh,s. seFk OF, saintioas ceua
susttses wiil ue appointed % iaysssb
Esfs complaints
Groups VII b. organized IN east
Qua eitF districts They'll fsnrtsen
as units running 8auu fnssftrFenrs
trouble These ghits wstl 30 banded
Into the taaia organization
Ths lsrxer BODY viu nssss at IN.
tsryais % hsas rrpaf,s ard tstk eFrf
Hator problems.
PAGERS on more Or tsss technical
radio hgs Interesting will be rad
from time se time
Professionals ISL b. sxetuEsd from
holding Office. but may belong 20 shs
oFEaniEatlon. Both amateurs and
pros viii BE- represented on commit.
tees Fifms engaged N radio ssiss
~ Manufacture may hold member,
shp
- a gSestlug hski tNo wssks aKs
Matt " CIgFrnisY. iss5 Fttth ave-.
w.. was eiioseu president ~ q f'irf.
sen. stss Queen AnHe ave. X vies
president. and iIevprI E. Mason.
lIts lsrd ave. u Formerly depart.
meHi editor en- lhs QsfT staff. was