davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
In Prom Tombstone

MrS ana MIS-. j i. .FJOneS OIL 1tOue0,
spent Friday in Douglass
In From Tombstone
Jack johnson, former Douglas boy
row aemployed in the county attor-
ney'ss office. was in Douglas Friday
visiting his parents
Miss Brown Here
Miss Helen BroYn county superin-
tendent of schools, was in Douglas
Friday.
To visit Here
Miss Glendora Buckles VIII visit
her parents ~in this city over Thanks
giving. Miss Buckles will be accom-
panied home by a sorority sister
Miss Frances Lewis MISS Lewis
will be the, house guest OF the
Buckles during Thanksgiving.
III From Tombstone
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hankins. were In
this city Friday. for aYYisit with
friends.
Talbert Martin went to Rodeo to
hpeilQ saturday.
Head Committee
Thomas Schoefield has been arl
pointed head of the cowboy sports
committee for December "a and 20.
.Jchn Hart and Tom Sims are as
sistsne- .s
Isodeo Man Here
Jack White. of Rodeo. was in this.
city Friday to spend the day.
TO NOgales
mrs. -. A. Williams and Mrs Eliza
beth Queen will spend Saturday in.
Nogales.
From Long Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Rarcley, of Long
Beach. are in Douglas visiting friends.
Mrs. Barcley was Miss May Miller
before her marriage to Barcley.
Transferred ~
Voss. KIienschmidt, formerly of this
city. has been transferred from MI
aTni to- Lordsburg Klienschmidt IS
employed by the s. P. railroad.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
Thanksgi~ ing Rail-

! Announcements are out to the er-
feet that there will be ThanTsg:v-
ing ball at the ElkS club on NO.
vember 24.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20

For Want Add Resurta. Phone 8, or %
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
To Apache

To Apache
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doubleday
left. for Apache Friday to be gone
several days. RI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
Father III

j. S. Williams, IT., George Williams
and Henry Williams paid a visit to
E.sbee Thursday due to the illness
CT J. S. Williams, Sr. Williams. Sr.,
has been in poor health for some
time and was considered much worse
7 thursday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
Miss Brown Here

Miss Brown Here
Miss Helen BroWn, county superin-
tendent of schools, was in Douglas
Friday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
Fep Assembly

rep Assembly
A pep assembly was held at the
high school Friday to prepare the
proper spirit for the Thanksgiving
game. AS this was the last organized
meeting before the game 1t was
necessary OF work up enthusiasm at
that time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
On vacation

0n Vacation
Everett Hiatt left Thursday for Los
Angeles to spend two, weeks vacation
with his parents in that city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
Transferred,

voss. .KIienschmidt, formerly of this
city. has been transferred from MI
anni to Lordsburg. Klienschmidt IS
employed by the s. P. railroad.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
Hi Jinhs Carnival

Announcement was made Friday
that the Hi Jinks carnival at the
high school would be held Decem-
her a and that all clubs and or
carnations desiring to take part
should make arrangements for same.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
Tn visit Here
In From, Tombstone

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hanlins were IN
this city Friday. for aYYisit with
friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20

Jack white. of Rodeo, was in this
city Friday to spend the day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20

TO NOgales
Mrs. u. A. Williams and Mrs. Eliza
heth Queen will spend Saturday in
Nogales.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
.Flona LONG Beaeh

From Long Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Rarcley, of Long
Beach. are in Douglas visiting friends.
Mrs. BaFcley was Miss May Miller
before her marriage to Barcley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20

Tc RodeO
Talbert Martin went to Rodeo to
spend saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20

Thomas schoefieId, has been ar-l
pointed head of the cowboy sports
committee for December "a and 25.
Jchn Hart and Tom Sims are as
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

ipon the special order of the court of ap-
reals
4. Amend paragraph one. section two, of
Article VI to read as follows:
l. The court of appeals shall consist of
presiding judge and six associate judges,
who shall be counselors-at-law of this State
II at least ten years standing, who shall
perform no judicial duties other than the
appellate work in the court of appeals a
majority of whom shall constitute quorum.
vote of at least four concurring in the
any case or decision under review.
B. Strike out paragraphs two and three.
section ii of Article VI.
Change the number OF present paragraph
will be paragraph two
Change the number of present paragraph
five section II of Article W. so that it
shall be paragraph three and amend tho
same to reRd as follows
When appeal from an order or decree
shall be heard, the chancellor shall inform
the court in writing, of the reasons for his
order or decree.
Change the number of present paragraph
six, section II, Of Article VI, so that it
same TO read as follows;
When a writ of error or appeal shall be
brought the reasons for any judicial opin-
error complained of shall be assigned to the
court in writing by the Judge or justice
who gave such opinion.
6. Amend paragraph one, section two Of
Article VII to read follows;
/. Judges of the court of appeals. JUS
ticcs of the supreme court, chancellor, and
Judges Of the inferior courts of common
Jleas. shall he nominated by the goveenor
and appointed by him, with the advice and
consent of the senate. Judges of the court
OF appeals, justices of the supreme court
and chancellor shall hold their respective
offices for the term of seven years. pro-
vided. however the judges Of the court of
appeals first appointed shall be appointed
for terms as follows one for one year, one
for two years, one for three years, one for
four years, one for Ave years. one for six
Years and one for seven years; all of
whom shall at stated times receive for
heir service n compensation which shall
not be diminished during the term of their
appointment and shall hold other office
'nder the government of this State or of
he United States.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
LAHASKA

Mrs Alycc Wilkinson and {, ugh
ters, Eva and Dorothy, were Tues
day visitors of A. l.. W!ggins and
family, of New Hope
Mrs. Elizabeth Slotter and Miss
Alieen Slack were callers in Doy-
lestown on Friday
Mr. and Mrs. George Jacl H. Of
PHILADELPHIA, were Sunday guests of
Harry Wilkinson.
Harvey Lear has opened his pork
hop for the winter months,
NJ IS Aliecn Slack, Of New Hope,
ia visiting at the Slotter home
Harry Plate and family have
moved from Canada Hill to the
home and lot he recently purchased
from the Magll estate
Miss Elizabeth WigRins, of New
IIorr, was "A caller here last weef.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jarius Hall and Mr.
and Mrs. Titus Slotter motored to
Brooklyn on Sunday and were din
1er guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Pittblado.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Magil recent
" called on Mrs. MaRill's uncle,
Howard Hampton, who is seriously
Il at his home in Pineville.
Winfield McCully and Glenn Nc
ully are visiting relatives in Sails
bury, Maryland
Miss Frances Siotter. who was
ll ng a course in the General Hos
pta', graduated laat week.
Local guests Of the Fetterolf-Piell
wedding at Milford last Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Fetterolf,
fohn Fetterolf, Mrs. Charles Bis
scy, Mrs Oscar Boileau and Mr.. and
Mrs Burton Bonner.
Mrs. Ella Koch attended the fur
eral Of Mrs Jacob Schmidt at Chal-
ont on Monday.
Charles Still Jr, student IN
Milersville Normal School, spent the
week end at his home here.
Miss Sethia Miehener spent Sat
irday and Sunday at Yardley.
Miss Sara p Eastburn, who re-
emily returned from years tour
broad, has accepted position to
teach English in the Ogontz school
for girls. Miss Eastbnrn was a
resident in Lahaska for several
Years.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins,
'ormer residents now living in As
bury Park, are visiting relatives
near Lahasla station.
Miss Miriam Broadhurst of Will
mington, Delaware, and Miss Ellen
Broadhurst, Of H0licong, were call
crs here on Sunday.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cummings and
children, Warren, Caroline and
Ethel, of 33 jefferson street, We're
Friday and Saturday guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Datis
Reed, of Riverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Azariah H. Mat
thews, of Bayonne; Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred II. Matthews, of Roselle, and
Mason Apgar, of Bloomsbury, were
weekend guests of Moses Matthews,
of 28 Buttonwood street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Studdi-
rd, Of Trenton, visited Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James S. Studdiford, of %
,iorth Union street. The elder Mr..
Studdiford has been seriously i'll.
Continued on last pagel
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ Foster
and children, Jean and Kenneth,
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
with Rudolnh r. tor On Saturday
they visited the Sesqui.
DR.. Gene Banker and Miss Anna
Bailey, of Germantown, spent the
weekend at the Bailey cottage.
Miss Rebeeea Harrup, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Watson f. PaXson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Warner en-
tertained on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Evans, Miss Martha Cor
son, Of Doylestown, and Mr.. and
Mrs Arclius Swartz, of Warwick,
New York.
Miss Hllda Marks, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Miss Grace
Duckworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barndt had
rs their guest ON Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moore, of PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laertes Randall were
'allers in Solebury ON Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Beck Mrs.
Beck is quite i'll with intestinal
grippe
Fred Paine, of Glensido, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r, J.
Paine on Monday.
Frank Ilistand and family were
Sunday visitors at the home of Ben
iamin Lovett.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
CARVERSVILLE

Mr., and Mrs. Aaron Ovcrpeck and
sons Harvey and Clarence, We're
Sunday guests of Henry Overpech
and family, at Wvcombe.
Moses Bothers, OF Doylestown, is
visiting here with old friends.
Mrs. Amenda Morris, of urber-
Vile, is visitor with her niece,
Mrs. Emma Worthineton. Matthias
Hall, of Princeton, N. j., was also
recent guest of Mrs. Worthington.
Joshua Anderson is having Delco
light plant installed in his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ens and
son, Paul, of Titusville, N. j., were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
james King.
Mrs. Hanna Kirk spent last week
with friends in Doylestown.
Mrs. Wilmer Wood, who has been
spending the simmer in Pike county
visited several days recently with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Ma
gill.
Lewis Anderson is recovering from
{ tonsil operat on performed by DR..
Ray Wallace at Point Pleasant last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferris and
Charles RhoaC es, Of Doylest 2wn,
were Sunday isitors of John HUI
lands.
Miss Bertha May Bartleman, Of
LOGAN, is vis ing here with rela
tives.
Harvey Snyder, of Willow Grove,
vas a Monday visitor with William
llansell.
Mrs. Annie l.. Funk, of Solebury,
spent the wee i-end with Mr.. and
5irs. Harvey f. Funk, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Barteman and children, and
William Bartlc nan, of Logan, were
Saturday PueNtj at the Funk home
Mr. asd Mrs. James Earl Itch
cner and daughter, of Trenton, spent
the weekend here with relatives
Mrs. Lydia Fenton had as her
quests over TIE weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar II II, of Camden.
Mr. and Mrs, Sackett Lear, Of
Doyleftown, 81 mt Sunday with their
son, John Lear.
Mrs George Benner last week
listed relatives in Lahaska. or
Sunday she visited her husbar a
Abingdon Hospital and found him
Improving slowly.
Guests of Mr., and Mrs. Sylvannus
Barron during last week were Mr..
nd Mrs. Levi Barron, of Baptist
sown, N. j.; Irs. Hugh Taylo ., o"
French.t wn, and Elmer Barrol o
Easton.
Mis- Anna Bruglar spent the
weekend with friends in Philadc-
phia.
SUNDAY que S of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carver we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Achey aid Miss Freda ShicE, of
Bethlehem.
Mrs. Oscar Doan and son, Ray
mond, of ooylr stown, were Morday
alters IF Jerks G. Watson
Miss Charlotte Closson, of Tren
ton, was a recent guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Lincoln Duckworth
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON
sTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
HTEW TEy,s, JEnsEY nI,Spn ba bT ,egs raE
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLuTION,


DE TT RESOLVED BY THE SENATE
fthe House Of Assembly coueurringi:
The following amendment 10 the Consti-
tuition OF the State OF New Jersey is here
by proposed and when the same shall be
agreed to by a majority Of the members
elected 10 the Senate and House Of AS
pembly the said amendment shall he en-
tered on their journals. with the yeas and
nays taken thereon and referred to the
Legislature then next to be chosen and
published for three months previous TO the
first Tuesday after the first Monday ote
November next in Mt least one paper of
each county, II any be published therein,
such newspapers to be designated ny the
President OF the Senate. the Speaker Of
The House Of Assembly and the Secretary
NJ State payment for such publication TO
We made by the Treasurer on warrant OF
the Comptroller: -- --
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
The Legislature may pass general laws.
Under which municipalities OF the State
NAV regulate and restrict the height, NUM-
her Of stories and size of buildings and
other structures, the percentage of lot
that may he occupied, the size OF yards:
the courts and open spaces, the density OF
,onulaton, and the location and use OF
buildings. structures and land for trade;
industry residence other purposes ana
10 divide the municipality into districts OF
,ueh number shape, and area as may be
hest suited to the purposes OF such regna-
,ion and restriction, and within such die
tricts TO regulate and restrict the eree-
ton construction, reconstruction. altefa-
tion repnr or use of buildings, structures
and land Such laws shall be subject TO
repeal on alteration mt the will of the
Ipuigluture,
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
Tells Hoe County
Agent Helps
Jersey Farmers

The value of a county agricultural
agent in furthering the interests
of New Jersey farmers is pointed
out in a recent letter from j, r..
Van Houten, president of the Ber-
gen County Board of Agriculture,
to II. j. Baker, director of the
State Extension Service.
The letter reads:
Before Mr.. l.. +. Merrill, our
first county agent, started work here
in Bergen County, the Board of Ag-
riculture didn't amount to much.
Very few of our real farmers were
interested in it at all. Since Mr..
Merrill took hold of the work We
commenced to grow. This growth
has continued under the leadership
of County Agent Stone.
81 am very proud of the work of
our County Board of Agriculture.
Each year We hold banquet u
the County Board and | understand
Ludl buI dittHudHtt IN lilt idI Etn1
of any county in the state. Thc
year before last we took our Farm
Tour to the State College and we
had fifty cars and a lal &c bus IN
line. We were told down there that
this was the largest delegation froi,
any single county to visit the Col
lege Farm. am also proud # tha
fact that due to the high quality Of
fruit and vegetables being grown
in the county, Bergen County was
able to win first prize last year
at Trenton Fair.
"These are some of the bigger
things that our county agent is
helping us do. know from my
contact with him at executive com
mittee meetings, poultry meetings
and other ways, that he is anxious
to do whatever he can to help
make farming more prosperous in
our county. He keeps the agriculture
of the county before the people who
are not farmers by publishing ar
ticles in the local papers, also by
our County Board exhibit. | am
sure that our County Board would
suffer great slump if we we're
to be without county agent
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON
spITUTION or THE STATE OF
HTFW Ey.,s,nlffhf jEESEF 81 81 isas. rnh
sen ATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION,


BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE SENATE
ftbe House Of Assembly eoncurringl
The following amendment to the Const-
tuition of the State of New Jersey is here
by proposed and when the same shall be
agreed TO by n majority OF the members
elected TO the Senate and House of AS
aennbIy the said amendment shall be en-
tered on thtit Journals with the yeas and
nays taken thereon and referred 70 the
l. Legislature then next to be chosen ana
pnblshed for three months previous to the
Rrst Tuesday after the first Monday OF
November next, In at least one paper of
aacb county IL any be published thersn.
snch newspapers TO be designated by the
Preaident Of the Senate, the Speaker OF
the House OF Assembly and the Secretary
of state; payment for such publication 70
be made by the Treasurer on warrant OF
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
The Legislature shall have power to es-
tablish wnter supply districts, sewerage dis
triets drainage districts, and meadow re-
elamntion districts TO alter and change the
boundaries Of any such district or districts
so established to provide for the election
Of commissions for such districts and to
ers and duties of such commissions; to vest
In such commissions power TO undertake,
develop, complete and operate any public
work or Improvement for water supply,
sewage disposal, drainage and meadow re-
clamaton to incur Indebtedness therefor,
which said Indebtedness shall be the debt
OF the district TO fund such debt and to
Drovide for the levy. assessment and coll
fsoton Of speeial benefits and Of taxes for
The payment Of any such indebtedness SO
incurred by such district.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
AMEND"ENT PROPOSED TO THE CON
STITUTION oF THE STATE or
NrW IrngEy NY TuE
SENATE CONCItRRTNC RESOIITTJON


RE TT RESOLVED RY THE SENATE
Ohe Hnuso NJ Assembly concrringl:
Tint the following amendment to the
"a hereby proposed. md when the same shnl
no H''reed ~ h. p rnaic~i'v ~ the r,embe~a
el'e'cl 10 tho Senate nni Hnnse ~ A.
tered their Journals with the yeas nnd
snys thereon and referred 10 the TeRis
iafrro royt 10 be chosen. md puhshed for
'h-"e months prnvious 10 the first Tuesday
fter the frat MnndnV ~ November next
2" at least one Newspaper Of each county
II any ba uuhllshed thc~pin IN he desgra-
tel hv the President Of the scnhte the
spcnter Of the House Of Assembly nnd the
T. Amend paragraph ten Of Article to
roah follows;
o. The Governor or Dersor administerino
the government nnd three narsops nnpointed
be- ~" Governor by and with the advice md
consent ~ the Senate, for terms prescribed
hv law. of whom the Governor or person
administering the gnvernment shall he one
NAV remit finos and forfeib,ros, and grant
nardops after conviction in all cases except
irlpenohments
Anord parng-nnh one. section one, Of
Article VI to rerd follows;
L. The iudicinl power shall he vested in
q court Of appeals y court for the trial OF
imnearh"ents; court of chaneery; a. pre-.
roVntive court Rlpreme court circuit
courts and such inferior courts M now
evisi and as mnv he hereafter ordained and
estohtiatea hv Inv; which infcrior courts
The legislature may nlter or abolish as the
public good shnl require
2 Amend section one Of Article vi by
addirR rev paragraph following para
Prenh followsii
2 The court Of appeals shall have the
jurisdiction heretofore exercised by the
court Of errors and appeals. except that
judgements of the supreme court in civil or
criminal acfions not originating therein and
deerees n the orerogative court in proceed
inqs not originating therein. shall not be
renewable in the court OF appeals except
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
tMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE con-
sTITuTIoN OF THE STATE OF
NEW JERSEY ny THE
LEGiSLATuRE OF 1926
sENATE COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR
ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT RESOLUTION,


BE IT RESOLVED BY THE SENATE
the House of Assembly coneurringl
That the following amendment to the
Constitution of the state of New Jersey Is
hereby proposed. and when the same shall
agreed to by majority of the mem.
crs elected to the Senate and House n OF OF
ntcred their journals. with the yeas
nd nays taken thereon, and referred to
he Legislature then next to be chosen,
yous to the first Tuesday after the first
Monday of November next, in at least one
newspaper of each county, II any be pub
lished there in. such newspapers to be
designated by the President of the Senate,
the Speaker OF the Houes of Assembly and
tho Secretary Of State payment ,s for such
on the warrant of the Comptroller;
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
Amend Article TX of the State consti-
tuition 40 to read as follows
Any specific amendment or amendments
70 the Conatitution may be proposed N me
same shall be agreed to by majority of
| the members elected to each Of the two
| houses, such proposed amendment or amend-
| Nh the yeas and nays taken thereon, and
| efcrred TO the session OF the Lepisiaiure
zen next TO be convened, otherwise fhen
| y special secession by call OF the Governor,
| nd shall be published for three months
| ,~cvious TO meeting in such session next TO
| be convened, In at least one newspaper IN
each county, II any be published therein,
| II least once In each month and If in the
,cqson Of the Legislature next to be con-
cned MS aforesaid, such proposed amend
| mcnt or amendments or any OF them,
| shnlI be agreed 10 by majority of all
| the members elected TO each house, then 1t
| shall be the duty of the Legislature to
submit such proposed amendment or
! amendments or such of them as may have
been twice agreed to aforesaid to the
| ncople. in such manner the legislature
,hnil prescribe. at the ensuing election, to
be held the first Tuesday after the first
Monday In November; and II the people
shall then approve and ratify such amend
ment or amendments. any of them by
majority OF the electors qualified to vote
for members OF the Legislature voting
thereon. such amendment or amendments so
approved and ratified shall become part of
the Constitution provided. that II more
than one amendment be submitted they
shall be submitted In such manner and
form that the people mny vote for or
against each amendment separately and dis
,nctly but no amendment or amendments
relating TO the same subject shall he
submtted 10 the people by the Legisinture
oftener than once in five years. In sub
hitting any amendment amendments TO
the people no vote shall be counted for or
against any amendment where the voter
hail have omitted afirmatively to vote for
amendment
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sutterly, of
Trenton.
Miss Dorothy Morgan, of 107
North Main street, was Saturday
visitor in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scheetz, of
11S North Franklin street., were
Saturday visitors in Smithtown
Miss Margaret R. Slack, of Is
Lambert street. and Miss Frances
Mangan, of the Lambertville House,
were Tuesday visitors in Trenton.
Edwin Slack, of New York City,
visited over the weekend and Mon
day with his mother, Mrs, Emily D.
Slack, of 43 Coryell street.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
LAMBERTVILLE
CONTINUED from first page)

NOoii1hiueu Aroih hrst pdgel
Miss Margaret E. Pierman, of 70
York street, was Saturday visi-
tor in Trenton.
Lambert Moore, of 1853 North Main
street, was Saturday visitor at
the Sesqui-eentennial in Philadelphia.
David Bells, of Clinton street,
visited over the weekend with Miss
Evelyn Cramer, of Robbinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hawk ard
children, Doris and Billy, of 27i2
Church street, were weekend guests
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-28
AMERICAN IS
JAILED, ROME
College Graduate Of Boston.
Touring Italy, Does
Not Like Premier.

ROME, April 28.-John Adams
Abbott, Of BOSTON, college graduate,
touring Italy with his mother, was
jailed yesterday following fight
on Monday with Salvatore Astrol-
ogo. Roman guide.
Astrologo charged Abbott with
assault and using derogatory re-
marks against Premier Mussolini.
BOSTON, April 28.-Abbott, ar
rested in Rome, is "A descendant of
two Presidents of the United States
and another forebear. Charles Fran
els Adams, Ambassador TO Great
Britain in the civil War days.
Abbott is nephew of Charles
Francis Adams of this city. famous
yachtsman and skipper of the Reso
lutte in the international races.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-04-28
MAJORITY OF UTAH
EPiSCOPALiANS SEE
FAILURE IN DRY LAW

PROVO. Utah, April %. = More
than three iourths Of the members
Of the Episcopal Church Of Utah are
of the opinion that the prohibition
amendment cannot successfully be
enforced, it is indicated by a ques-
tionnaire survey just completed. The
result of the survey was announced
by Archdeacon William F. Bulkley,
local pastor, and secretary Of the
service committee of the church dio.
cese O. the state