davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Hits 667 Two-baggers
Nine Months of Grid

iris Speaker has hit .667 double
during his major league career.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

old P. A. Cool and sweet and soothing,
the smoke ICONS up the stem, bowling
over pet peeves and filling your system
with a new kind of JOY. And how kind
it is to your tongue and throat. That's
because the Prince Albert process cuts
out bite and parch absolutely!
So, slip into tOp-speed and head for
the nearest store where they hand out
jimmy-pipe joy in tidy red tins. If you
haven't got jimmy-pipe, get one now.
Then borrow match and you're all set
for smoke experience!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

GET out that little old jimmy-pipe. Fill
the bowl to the brim with Prince Albert
and light up! Will you like it? Man,
man! Does kid like ice cream? Can
a bullfrog dive? You bet you will like it,
like you never liked anything before.
Because, what mans smoke-appetite
bankers for, Prince Albert's got nothing
else except! Yes, sir, you can bet your
life on that. You'll fre-up right after
breakfast and stay with it till the little
blue stars wig-wag ''Good night"
Never was pipe tobacco like good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

reaching effect upon the member
ship of the alumni group and will
make 1t much more powerful and
influential body. This change will
make it possible for both graduates
and non graduates of the college to
become members of the association.
The other change contemplated is
in regard to the balloting for Alum
nj Trustees. This balloting has been
the only means of electing the trus-
tee from the alumni group and it is
an exceedingly important phase of
alumni activity. There has been a
custom in the past of sending the
appeal for financial support at the
same time that the ballots for the
trustee was sert. 1t is thought that
if the two are separated entirely the
system of electiiig the trustee will
be more efficient and will get a
greater response.
These two changes. IL effected,
would be beneficial to the associa-
ton and will probably be adopted
sometime during the year.
The Colby World Court Commit
tee will hold its ballot on the matter
of World Court in the College
Chapel next Saturday morning. This
Will marx the end OF q very eXpen-
sive campaign among the colleges
of the country in favor of the en-
trance of the United States into the
Permanent Court OF International
Justice as every college in the coun-
try will ballot on the question at
that time.
On December II the United States
Senate will start its very important
debate on the proposal o, the en-
tiarce of the United States into the
f ornament Court of international
Justice. The colleges of the coun-
try will all give t, ,ir opinions on
the question through a nation wide
ballot which will be taken on Sat
urday.
On December II and IL the meet
ing of the National Collegiate World
Court Committee will be held and at
at that time all the lleges end uni
versities in the country will be rep
resented IL plans are perfected. Paul
M. Edmunds, '26 will be Colby's
delegate to the conference at Prince
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
100 New Members
Join American Legion

The George N. Bourque post Of the
American Legion is now CARRYING on
the most successful membership
campaign in its history. Up to the
present time 100 new members have
paid their dues for the year of 1926
and it is quite certain that there are
so more who will become members
before the new year. The results
have been much better than were at
first expected and they will place the
post in stronger position than 1t
has ever enjoyed before.
Next Monday evening, Just before
the regular Legion meeting, the cam
paign committee will meet at the
Young China restaurant for supper
and discussion Of the plans for the
next few weeks.
The melting is to be one Of the
biggest of the year. The committee
on nominations for next years off,
ficers will give its report and the
committee on the Robert Stobie tro-
ply will name the nominees for the
prize this year.
The football squads of the Water
vile and Winslow high schools are
to be present and after the business
meeting there will be an entertain
ment especially for them.
The committee on the revision of
the post charter wishes to have all
those Legionaires whose names are
inaccurate on the Legion books mo-
tify it without delay so that all nee
essary corrections can be made. The
chairman of this committee is Kar-
ekin Sahagian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
Junior High Notes

The first inter-class games of bas-
ketball were played Tuesday after
noon between the Middles and the
Seniors. Both the boys and girls
games resulted in a victory for the
Seniors. Theresa Mahoney starred
on the Senior girls team while Char
les Clukey and Charles Stubbert did
the best work for the Senior boys. j..
The Science club was organized
Thursday noon under the direction OF
Miss Lambert, Head of the Science
Department. The following officers
were elected: President. Albert Fos-
ter; vice president. Alton Richard-
son; secretary, Frederick Kyle;
treasurer, Thomas Nrainor; Eexecu-
tive committee, James Coyne. Doris
Booth. Wilbut Larsen, Ralph Sibley,
Leonard Helie and Carlton Noyes.
The Middle Glass party will be held
Friday evening from to 9. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged:
Piano solo. Edith Langlois; reading,
Virginia Getchell: song. Bettina De-
Lisle; piano solo. Weldon Claprood,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
SISTERS HOSPITAL
GREAT SOURCE PRIDE
WATERvILLE CITIZENS

One of the objects which the citi-
Gems of Waterville and vicinity point
to with pride is the new modern hos
pital erected by the Sisters here a
year and a half ago. Visitors from
other parts of the country who have
had an opportunity of inspecting this
fine plant have been loud in their
praises of this institution and have
expressed surprise that so complete
and elaborate a hospital should be
found so far from the so-called
medical ccnters. Several of the lead
ing physicians of the country. men
from New York. Philadelphia, st.
Louis, etc.. who were passing the
summer at our nearby lakes, were
callers at the hospital and were un-
animous in saying that its equip
ment was second to none; in fact.
that they wished that they had such
facilities at their disposal where they
were practicing.
Since the opening Of the hospital
year ago last May, great deal of
progress has been made. The great
est changes have taken place in the
organization of the hospital. The
work has been systematized and put
on a plane with the larger hospitals
of the country. New equipment has
been installed which offers to the
patient every facility and safeguard.
With this large new hospital it
soon became necessary to have
staff to have charge of the medical
and surgical administration. Conse-
quently the Sisters organized their
staff last February. The staff is ap-
pointed by the Sisters. The owner
ship of the hospital rests in the Sis
tiers of Charity, an incorporated or
Ganization having its home Office in
Emmetsburg, Md.
The members of the staff appoint
ed by the trustees are as follows:
DR.. f. c. Thayer, DR.. J. +. Hill, DR..
John Shaw, DR.. E. w. Boyer, Dir. p.
s. Merrill, DR.. e. p. Fish, DIR. Edw.
Risley, DR.. r. l.. Reynolds, DR.. N.
Bison, DR.. J. p. Goodrich, DR.. James
Poulin, DR.. B. o. Goodrich, DIR. b. p.
Hurd, Dr.sH. L. Pari.o, DIR. VIM.
Gousse. DR.. II. +. Hill, DR.. H. w. Alb
bott, DR.. f. L. Tozier, DR.. w. H.
Walters, DR.. F. It. Hill, DR.. ]. o.
Piper, and DIR. Virgil Totman.
The officers elected for 1926 were
Chairman, DR.. Il. T. Hill: secretary,
DIR. r. l.. Reynolds; executive com
mittee, the chairman, secretary, DR..
Il. w. Boyer, DIR. James Poulin, DR..
Edwin Risley; committee on labor
atories, DR.. Edward. Risley, DR.. E. p.
Fish, DIR. ]. p. Goodrich; committee
on Nurses Training School, DIR. e.
w. Boyer, DR.. n. Bison, DIR. William
Gousse; committee on records, DR..
B o. Goodrich, DR.. P. S. Merrill, DR..
II. +. Hill.
AS a result of the efforts of a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
Information Given
Regarding Air Mail

Information relative to the air mai
service fthe United States postofnce
has been given out at the Wateryiiie
Office and it is as follows:
Attention is directed to the air
mail service which is available for
your use from New York City to Chi
cago and all points west via trans
continual fight. and from New
York City to Chicago via night air
flight. Letters mailed a he Waerville
postoffice no later thin ESQ p. NJ. Will
reach Chicago at p. M. the next
day, a gain over all-rail Of seven
hours: win reach Cheyenne, Wyo., at
40 the second day, gain over all
rail of 80 hours; and will reach San
Francisco at p. M. the second day
from New York City, a gain over all
rail of two days and Is hours. Let
ters mailed at the Waterville Office
not later than 900 P. M. are due to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

number of good friends of the hos
pital, State Aid was obtained for the
first time. An appropriation of S.
600 for each of the years 1925 and
1926 was allotted. This Is used to
provide hospital care for unfortu-
mates who would be unable to pay
for the same themselves.
Two members of the staff are as
signed for two consecutive months
of the year to take care of these
medical and surgical cases. They
also have charge of any private
cases which come directly to the
hospital and are not sent in by any
physician.
Clinical meetings to which all
members of the medical profession
are invited are held monthly on the
second Tuesday evening. These are
similar to those held in all large
hospitals.
Much has been done to improve
the laboratory facilities during the
past year. One gift of $1,000 was
utilized to add much needed equip
ment to the laboratory so that now
there is almost everything required
in this department.
The Nurses Training School has
been enlarged and the system of
study standardized so that now a
course is offered that has no super
ior anywhere.
A series of meetings for the pub
lie are to be held on Sunday after
moons commencing in January.
These are to be in the nature of
talks or lectures on subjects of in
terest to the community in regard
to Public Health.
These meetings will be held at 3
P. NJ, beginning January 3rd.. and
will last only one hour. Following
the talk, questions will be asked and
answered. It ie hoped that there will
be a widespread interest taken in
these meetings as much good can
be accomplished by such education
of the public. The subjects and
speakers for each meeting will be
announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

The Young People Of the Conyre-
gational church held an ENJOYABLE
social In the church vestry last even
ing, about rs being in attendance.
During the evening selections were
heard on the new Orthophonic granh- :
ophone which was exhibited thro,Irb
tie courtesy of the Choate Music Co.
and games were played Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served. Those in charge of the affair
We're Virginia Dudley and Clifford
Hathorn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
COBURN NOTES

Drew T. Harthorn, principal Of CO.
burn Classical was at the Bowdoin
and Tufts debate at Brunswick last
evening, acting as one of the judges
on the debate. isH ff0
Coach Ray Haines of Coburn Clas-
steal went to Portland this afternoon
and he will pass the week end at Old
Orchard ON business.
The Coburn Y. M. c. A. will be re-
presented at the Portland conference
on Saturday. The men who are
making the trip will leave the school
this afternoon for Portland on the
2.20 train. The following boys will
go with Fred L. Daye. who is in
charge of the occasion: Frank MUIR
ray, president Of the Coburn Y. M.
C. A., Everard Grindall, Dan Sim.
mons. John Herd, Lowell Dean. Hor-
ace Daggett, Carlton Towle. Henry
Rollins and Francis Shay.
Many Coburn students attended a
party at the Congregational church
last evening. Donald Mason, menu
Der of the senior class. sang solo.
The music department OF ,Coburn
will give many solos at the pageant
which is to be given at the First
Baptist church Sunday evening at
I.3U CLOCK. SOlU, away IA Inc
Manger," by Alberta Brown; quartet,
Where the Cross the Crowded Ways
of Life" by Quackenbush. Coburn,
Lobdell and Austin; solo, ave Ma
ria," Mrs. Pearl Pomerleau OF Show
hogan: solo, Where He Leads Me I
Will Follow" Ethel Case Of Pitts
field; octet, holy Night" Alberta
Brown, Louise Murray. Helen Sim
mons. Bertha Simmons. Ruth Herd,
Muriel Wood, Helen Gaylord; solo,
20 Holy Night" by Dyke Quacken-
bush; trio. I'VE Three Kings of
Orient Are, Donald Mason, Reginald
Rood, Timothy Ryan: students cho-
rus, "Joy to the World" 20 Little
Town of Bethlehem" 1T Came Upon
Midnight Clear" and o Come All
Ye Faithful; solo II Love to Tell the
Story" Ethel Case Of Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
Files Dry Goods
Store
FAIRFIELD, MAINE
dec4d1t
llIn!u !Inlllnul


Miss Alice Ladd, Mrs. Carrie Lane.
A delicious supper. prepared by Mrs.
Addie Vickery, Mrs. C.. A. Lawry.
Mrs. J. f. Atkins, Mrs. George Page,
Mrs. p. A Smith and Mrs. f. c. Glib
son of the following tempting menu,
cold pork, dressing, potatoes, squash,
cabbage salad, assorted cakes,
doughnuts and coffee, was served in
the dining room by Mrs. A. f. Green
leaf and Mrs. Abbott Nelson, assist
ed by the young ladies of the Muir
ray Club and the girls OF the Path
finders.
Mrs. Jennie Flood Kreger went to,
Augusta Thursday where she spoke
before meeting of the Business and
Professional Woman's club.
The Social Neighbors met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Herbert
Wyer on Cottage street. A social
afternoon was enjoyed and delicious
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Roscoe p. Decker and son
have returned to their home in Bath
after passing a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Ames Of Benton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
FOSS HALL NOTES

A senior class melting was held
Thursday night in Foss hall. The
class voted to have the senior dance
on Jan. 8, 1926. The following dance
committee We're appointed: Decora-
tion-Emily r. Heath. chairman;
Dorothy Farnum. Lena Drisko and
Edna futile; program-Olive Soule
and Evelyn Rushton; refreshment-
Ruth Turner. chairman. Esther e.
Wood and Agnes Osgood; chairs
Hope Chase and Edna Conant; fin
ance-Eliza Tarrant; orchestra
Edith Grearson.
This dance will be the first one
given by members of the women's
division in. the present college year.
A mass meeting was held Thursday
noon. 1t was voted to appropriate
money from the Student League for
the purpose Of helping to pay a dele
gates expenses to the World Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

convention to be held in Boston on
sSsturday, Dec. 5. Miss Ella Vinal,
~, Is the delegate from the women's
DIVISION. Miss Vinal has charge of
me World Court movement on the
Colby campus.
The Misses Margaret C. Hardy, '26,
ana A, True Hardy, '2s. of Sanford,
entertained at the Quaker church in
East vassalboro Wednesday night.
Inc Misses Hardy gave several uke-
Ieie numbers, reading. solos, and
sang in mixed quartet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

arrive in Chicago at 5.45 A. M. the
second day, in time for the first de.
nverf.
There are three rates Of postage
for mail carried on the transconti-
mental flight; s. Is and "a cents for
each ounce or fraction. fully prepaid.
For the first zone from Wateryille
to Chicago the postage Is s cents an
ounce; for the second zone, from
Waterville to Cheyenne the postage
Is 10 cents an ounce and for points
west OF Cheyenne the postage is "a
cents an ounce.
Other information concerning the
air mail can be obtained by inquiry
at the postoffice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
Police Investigating
Wednesday Accident

The Waterville police are investi-
eating an automobile accident which
occurred Wednesday noon on Ticonic
street, near Maple, and in which Miss
Fannie Angle. teacher at the Brook
street school was struck by. an au-
tomobile and painfully bruised. The
car was that of DIR. e. S. Winslow
and it was being driven by Raymond
Dulac. The police did not learn of
the accident until yesterday after
noon so as yet Dulac has not been
questioned. DIR. c A. Clauson was a
witness but the authorities were un-
able to get in touch with him yester-
day.
Miss Angle was carried to her home
on Oak street and a doctor was call
ed. Yesterday she met her class at
the school although she was still suf-
fering from the bruises she received
when struck by the auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
COLBY NOTES

Under the leadership of Fred Il.
lawrence of the class of 1900, presi-
cent of the Colby Alumni Associa :
.lon' the Alumni of Colby will be
more active this year than they have
peen for some time. There are sew
erai new moves being contemplated
ana all of them would be of very
great benefit to the association.
Inc first move to be made if all
plans are brought to fruition is con.
cerned with an alteration in the con-
stltution OF the association. This pro-
posed alteration will have a very far
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
C0ngregationalists
To Sponsor Fine
Concert This Evening

A concert of much merit is to be
be given at the Congregational
church this evening in which Abbott
E. Smith, organist, Max G.. Cimbol-
lek, violinist, and Thomas H. Blan-
chard of Gardiner. vocal soloist. The
first two artists are Waterville men
and are already known to local peo-
pie, while Mr.. Blanchard IS a singer
of much ability and a most enjoy
able evening is in store for those
who attend the concert.
The program:
Persian Suite r. S. Stoughton
/. The Counts of Jamshyd
2. The Garden of Tram
3. Saki.
Mr.. Smith
Meditation from That's Massenet
Snanish Dance Rehfeld
Schon Rosmarin Kreisler
Mr.. Cimbollek
Ave Maria Luzzi
7 love a Little Cottage O'Hara
Mr.. Blanchard
Second Romance Lemare
scherzo Bennett
pomance d'Ambrosio
Berceuse de Jocelyn, by request :
GODDARD
Mazurka de Concert Musin
Mr.. Cimbollek
The Spirit Flower Campbell-Tipton
Destination Fonpenailles
Mr.. Blanchard
Toccata (Fifth Symphony Wioor
Mr.. Smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

1,I Inc annual inspection of Canton
Iia,lIax' number "a. P. NJ, l. O. O =
VIII De held this evening at 3 o,cioci,
~ ~ 0dd Fellows hall. Major Jasper
y. Hamblin, department insnector
VIII be the inspecting officer. Officers
lor the coming year will be Installed
ana there will be other important
BUSINESS to be conlidered, A large
attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

Funeral services for Sylvester
Branch who died last WEDNESDAY
night will be held from the Chris,
ian Advent chuiOh this afternoon ~
o'clock, Rev. I. ]. Coolbroth of.
floating. VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

A basketball game will be PLAYED
at Coburn this evening between the
winners of the class tournament and
team composed of letter men. A
small admission fee will be charged
and the proceeds will go towards
purchasing gold footballs for the
members of the football team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

Judge Charles w. Atchley. Hon
Leon Q. Tebbetts and Hon. f. NJ
Foster attended the meeting held in
Augusta yesterday relative to the
proposed State highway from the
Belgrade road to Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

The Senior Christian Endeavor Of
the First Baptist church is TO pre-
sent three one-act comedies in the
lower vestry of the church this eve
ming. Between the comedies there
will be number of violin solos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
AHEI nm lHn
lNNH M lHlDl
WIN Ter
GOA IS
AT
1920 Discount
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY

We are offering the
finest fur trimmed gar
ments that re m a i n
in our stock, flares,
straight lines, all new
shades.
Two very choice vel
vetOne coats trimmed
with natural wolf, gray
and b0kara shades, $50
value, each $69.75
We have selected
from our stock eight
coats, sizes ranging
from 13 to 10, 80 and
LAT, made of fine boil
ivias, values up to $35,
your choice to close
1898
Six coats, Is to 40
sizes, fur trimmed with
fur collars, formerly
priced up to $40; to
close at SIS each
IS dresses selected
from our stock, made
of silk, satin, aannels
and twills; formerly
priced up to $25,
S5.9S each
Remember the low
est prices obtain here
on all sorts of warm,
large size, comfortable
winter blankets, in
Guiding the u. S. Army
variety. 66x8O in. dou-
BILE, high cOlOred, fancy
b0rdered plaided wool
blankets, pair 49,. SIS
As Usual Fairfield
Prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04
.srlTER ATTRACTIONS
.Nn SATURDAY

n r 49, Is
/ ro,pAY AND SATURDAY
rheater: Rex Beach's
Bssss. ,sriiler, winds of Chance"
sp1lss LYON. Viola Dana. Hobart
ID Selected comedy. Serial
n " vest sportlight'
:. o,.rs House: Reginald Denny
l cty ~ ~ Was II" William Des-
- 'W Y ACE Of Spades" A two
ts1d rs,sdy, spot Light" Latest
q 'G Ssws. walter Hoods Enter
IS. Theater: The Trumbull
Ssu present the famous New :,
rNs,1sa play. Way Down East"
go Mis-. Isabel Gould.
Ndson of Augusta was IN
pnns ANA q, business yesterday.
csroline Roderick OF Pleas
w. .sst was calling on friends In
~ M Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

There will be special meeting of
Martha Washington chapter. o. E. s..
this evening at which time the mem
pers will entertain three visiting
chapters. There will be an initiation
and supper will be served at 6 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-04

NSlson Of Augusta was IN
jenn, ,,s 4, business yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-09-29

association. This section. between
Lincoln road. Michigan and Rhode
Island avenues. which is in need of
schools and parks. ii was said, pre-
ferred to JON forces with this asSocia
tion rather than organize body of its
own.
Resolutions We're adopted commend
ing the Commissioners for the ap-
pointment of Edwin Hesse as super
intendent of police and congratulating
Maj. Daniel Sullivan on the completion
of his many years of active service.
Plans We're outlined for the securing
of croSs-town bus service in this neigh
borhood, which will be submitted to
the near future.
New Members Enrolled.
New members were elected as fol
lows: Il. J. Jorolemon, Edward Steele,
David f. McRae, James w. Mac
Donald. jr.; A. w. Hipsley, Albert j.
Tetter, d. A. Glushak, Melvin II. Coul-
ter, George A. Carbaugh. Harvey A.
Lindsay, Robert NJ. Forkish, Arthur
Carson, Robert A. Inscoe, Mrs. Robert
w. Cooke, G. Z. Van Meter. Harry =.
Pywell. V. G. Austin. c. S. Pittman.
H. B. Hart, John G.. Gait, Randolph r.
Myers. Frank II. Rowzee. James w.
O'Bryan, Clarence |. Leitch. Robert
II. Alcorn. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Trim
bic. s. l.. Daw, Fred G.. Schultz. Miss
Gertrude +. Smallwood, Mrs. John l..
Rogers. Roland Green Ford, Earle w
Dimmick, h. Harnden. a. T.. Johnson.
Arthur S. Jessop. A. c. kidwell, James
B. Wilkinson. William +. Gallager,
Arthur Nj. Bralove. Samuel Bragan.
Ernest S. Wollett. Ellis w. Manning
Gertrude l.. Mckee, Samuel II. Webb,
Charles w. Rollins. Val n. Branden,
Miss Ruth A. Treherne. Mrs. Julia
Mills, John G. Biggs, c. F. Wheatley,
Otha Eugene Dodson. John l.. Rivers
and John w. Robinson. President
Henry Gilligan presided.
American shoes are now accepted as
the standard of quality III Czechoslo-
vakia.