davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-19
AFRAID To EAT
Bloating Spells, from Indigestion,
Put an Oklahoma Man in a
Miserable FIX, But He
Found Relief.

Swink. Okla.-In describing how
he suffered from indigestion, Mr.
8. 7. Strain, Of this place, says:
Fl have been a user of Black.
Draught for four or FIVE years. I
have been taking it for stomach
trouble. ] suffered after eating with
bloating and O tight feeling.
II had spells when / could not eat
much Of anything. i had severe
headaches. / would be nauseated
and hurt q lot ! was In a pretty
bad tx.
II began taking Black raught II
seemed to help me wonderfully. i
hadn't found anything that benefited
me as Black-Draught did ! certain
ly a recommend IL
There were times when lust did
without anything to eat until / was
too weak to 60. I was just miser-
able. and when ! ate, my system
seemed clogged.
II had very severe headaches. So
! didn't know Just what TO do. I
knew / couldn't work If i didn't eat.
Seemed ike what / spit up was hit
ter as could be. ] took BlaG-
Draught pretty regularly and got
where / could eat, and I don't have
to take it SO regularly now" Ec.I77
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-19
Valley Society
MSS BARBARA PAYNE. Editor Phone
MSS BARBARA PAYNE, Editor

San Benito November 8, where y
banquet will be served. The ~associa-
tlo will meet every three months, AZ
the different cities in the Valley.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Misses Nettie and Myrtle
Reddell, assisted by the student
body Of nurses.
JOINT BRIDGE HOSTESsES.
Mrs. Herman Goetzke and Mrs. r.
NJ Loving were hostesses Thursday
snd Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Goetzke, decorated for the two
six-table bridge parties with corona,
pink roses, and the orange hues Of
the cosmos IN the living room.
Thursday, Mrs. W. L. Backhsm
won high score prize, Q pretty set Of
pink sherbet glasses with gold etch-
ing. Mrs. W. NJ. Hudiey won low
score and received a dainty lace
centerpiece.
Friday, high score prize was
awarded 10 Mrs. A. Goldammer, a set
Ct Madeira napkins. Mrs. J. c. Atch-
ison made the low score and received
Z pretty crystal fruit basket.
Frozen fruit salad with pressed
~A%@~A%A aiA QEACI d4Aut4EH were
served each day.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mrs. H. N. Barton will be host.
ess for the Twentieth Century Moth
ers' Club at her home Thursday sf-
ternoon with Mrs. Miller HARDWOOD,
leader.
Mrs.. John D. Hill will entertain
Wednesday with 4 bridge party, the
second Of her series Of parties.
The Business and Professional
Woman's Club will enjoy the reg
ular monthly social meeting on
Thursday night at the home Of Mrs.
r. G. Hall. who will be assisted by
Miss Annie Gregg as c~o-hostess.
The Friday Bridge Club will be
entertained at the home Of Mrs. A.
l. Brooks Friday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-19
PERSONALS
HARLINGEN
NURSES INIT ORGANIZED.


Thirty-five graduate nurses Of the
Valley met at the Valley Baptist hos
pital Friday evening for the purpose
Of organizing q District Association
az Nurses. Miss a. Louise Dietrich,
II. NJ. educational secretary Of nurs-
ing for Texas. who was in Harlingen
or her official visit 20 the hospital,
presided. Miss Dietrich Is also sec
retary-treasurer % the Graduate
nurses OF Texas. She gave a talk
on the work Of the grading com
mittee Of hospital and nursing or
CARNATIONS. thus leading up to the
advantages Of an organization for
the Valley nurses.
Officers elected were: President,
Miss Myrtle Hatch, McAllen; vice
president, Mrs. j.. j.. Sinnette, Edin-
burg: second vice president, Mrs.
Maude Butler. Harrington; third vice
president, Miss HELEN Pate, La
Feria; and secretary treasurer, Miss
Bess Glover. Mission.
Directors chosen we're Miss Nettie
Reddell, H%7rlingen; Mrs. Faul
Schrank, Mercedes; Mrs. S. Moore,
Brownsvillei and Miss a. Shafsr,
San Benito.
The next meeting viii be held IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-19

II You have TO force yourself 70
eat. and invariably get indigestion,
sluggish headaches, and You are los
Ing weight, excessive acidity is
running your stomach.
This exces acid sours your food.
turns II into sour bile and foul gases,
and yen are constantly nervous and
upset.
Thousands Of people credit their
good health and young appetite 10
Pape's Giapepsin. 1t dissolves the
acids and sweetens the stomach so
you can eat anything you want.
That's why 5 million packages are
sold every year. Chew one or two OF
the tablets after meals. ard you will
never have Indigestion. or be hloated.
All drug stores have Pape's Dia-
pspsin-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-19
SEBASTIAN
GIVES LAWN r

A delightful affair OF the month
was the lawn party given BY Miss
Alta Moran Friday evening az the
home Of her parents on East Eighth
street. Music and games were en-
eyed throughout the evening.
Refreshments Of ice cream ana
cake were served TO the following
guests: Misses Bells Williams. Grace
Williams, Monette Bailey, Elinore
Watson. Elizabeth Rayel, Buiah Braz-
sel Clara West. Vernie West and
Clyde Jenes. Ernest Cakes, Arthur
Snrouse, Lueius Rned. Bill Vaughn.
Garland Jones, Claude Day. Lacy
Tins. Donald Wright, and MI. and
Mrs. Delbert Moran.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-19
THURSDAY

$3.50
West Brownsville PIT. 4. will meet
In regular business session at the
school house al $3.50 p. N.
Friday Bridge club, Miss Elsa Wal
theirs, hostess at her home en- Eliza
beth street ct 3 p. 10.
Loyal Twelve club, Will meet at the
home OF Mrs. A. Z. Derrick in IL
JardIn at 3 p. r.
Civic League, first fall meeting, at
the home OF Mrs. +. l. Morris. 1898
Washington street at 3 p. n
Merry MEtrons Bridge club, Mrs.
John Martin, hostess, at $3.50 p. n. at
her home in Il Jardin.
Il Jardin Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. a. Z. Harper az 3 p. m at
her home.
Thursday Bridge club will meet at
El Arco tea room st 3 2. n. with Mrs.
q. v. Lawrence, hostess.
The 1925 Bridge club, hostess, Mrs.
A. &. Dietel, West Elizabeth street at
; r. "a.
MRS. GAY ENTERTAINs
Mrs. Frank Gay entertained
Brownsville and out-of-town guests
"Wednesday afternoon at FL Arco tea
room with q luncheon at / o'clock fol-
lowed BY en- afternoon spent in
bridge. Pink radiance roses were the
floral decoration for the rooms and
tables.
Mrs. Winstern Harwood Of Harlin-
gen won high score, second high went
70 Mrs. Arthur Potts, also Of Hariin-
gen, and guest prizes we're given 20
Mrs. Thomas Miller OF Mexico City,
Miss Lottie Nell Pettus Of San Be-
nito, and Mrs. Edgar Brewster Of
Mercedes.
Others present at. the games be-
sides those mentioned were Mrs.
Louis Morris OF San Benito, Mrs.
Archie Harwood Of Harlingen, Mrs.
Samson of Harlingen and Mesdames
Wallace Harwood, Edward McChes-
ney, and William Tucker % Browns
vile.
MAKES HIGH SCORE
Mrs. II. D. Seago made high score
and received the club prize Tuesday
afternoon at the meeting Of the
Mardi Bridge club in the home Of
street. One guest, Mrs. Il. l..
Thomas, was present for the games.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
wins AcAA4Aos
CLUB WITH MRS. BLACK
Only the club members Of the Tues
day Tournament Bridge met az the
home Of Mra. A. X. Black in Los
Ebanos. Mrs. James Browne made
tina high score and received the club
prize for the day.
Refreshments consisted Of cold
plate dainties served during the after
noon. Mrs. T. II. Sweeney will be
hostess 70 the club this next week.
TUESDAY BRIDGE
Mrs. r. VI. Eisaman entertained the
members Of the Tuesday Bridge club
at Their home on Sterling and Levee
streets yesterday afternoon with no
gusts present. Mrs. c. ]. Hum OF FORE
Brown made high score Of the after
noon and received q prize.
A salad course served in surround
ings decorated with radiance roses
completed the afternoons entertain
rc1t
PERSONALS
Mrs. James Bond and son, Paul.
who have been visiting in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Sadler for some
time have gone 70 San Antonio where
they viii remain a while before going
10 their home in indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Sadler are sisters.
Mrs. J.. X. Bull and her two grand
children. Arnetta and Chiffon Stew
art. children of Mr. and Mrs. G. G..
Stewart, have returned from n short
trip OF San Antonio. They arrived
Wednesday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-19
STUART PLACE
BLUERONNETS MEET

BLUEBONNETS MEET
Members Of the Bluebonnet club
met last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Skunk with their usual literary
and musical program and refresh
ments. Only q few Of the members
were not able TO be at the meeting.
Hostess 20 the club next week will
be Mrs. Day ut her home on Palm
Drive.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hawk left
recently for Newtown. No, in re-
spouse to a telegram announcing the
death Of Mrs. Hawks father. They
will be in Missouri about a month.
Rev. Steinhoff. presiding elder Of
the Southern district of the Mis-
sionary Alliance, was in this COM
munity Sunday and preached at the
Stuart school house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-19

ASpeSldl 10 n herald
STUART PLACE, Oct. l9.-Mrs. W.
J. Duncan, who wss burned by q
gasoline explosion some months ago,
Will leave this week for st. Louis,
No, where she will consult a special
ist The muscles Of her neck con-
tracted after the burns healed and
her trip viii be an effort TO remedy
this defect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-19
Funds Raised For
Sebastian Library
Especial 70 The Herald)

SEBASTIAN, Oct. 19.-More than
$50 in money and s10G worth OF
books have been added to the school
library Of this city as the result OF
N campaign recently completed.
The campaign was carried on by
four teachers, Mrs. Ralph Lanier.
Misses Monette Bailey, Juanita Day
and Ruty Day.
Miss Baily's ninth grade pupils
won the contest for the largest
amount collected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-19

SAN BENITo, Oct. ia daush-
ter was born Sunday to Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Buesing. They live On
North Dick Bowling street. Both
the mother and child are getting
along we'll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-19
CLUB PARTY

The Spanish Club was entertained
Friday evening by its teacher, Ralph
Lanier. After enjoying games fer a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-19
Man Held Here On
Narcotic Charge

Jack Albright. Of Harlingen, was
bound over to the action Of the fed
eral grand jury Tuesday afternoon
following 4 hearing before United
States Commissioner e. X. Goodrich
on a narcotic charge. Albright. plead
ed guilty TO the charge, and was
placed in jail in defaul tot $3.50 bond.
According TO testimony introduced
at the hearing q quantity Of narcotic
was found in 3 cell occupied by the
defendant in the city jail 1t La Feris,
where he was being held on a minor
charge. He is also alleged to have
led officers TO a cache OF the drug
in q public telephone booth.
X. H. Johnson, Harrington chief Of
police, was responsible for Albright's
being held on the narcotic charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-19

HEART BEATS AFTER DEATH
AMSTERDAM. - Jules Vordeen's
heart Beat for m hour sitter Ne was
declared dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-19

VIM. Penn--S Cents-A Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-19
LEAVING FOR ST. LOUIS
(Special 70 IRE HeraIdl

VIM. Penn--S Cents-A Good cigal
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
DECLARES PREJUDICE
 HANDICAPS CHAUTAUQUA
School Principal Tells Lions People Stay Away Because They Do
 Not Understand.

Ninety per cent of the attitude of
 New Britain people who do not
 patronize 'Chautauqua is one of
 prejudice. and they stay away be- cause they do not understand it, w. c. French. principal of the Central Junior High school and Chautauqua superintendent. told the members of the Lions club at the noon meeting today.
 MT. French spoke of the arrange ment whereby the proceeds from the Swarthmore Chautauqua which opens here Saturday. will be distrib- uted among three osphanages. He
 said people go to Hartford and New
 York to see the same things Chau-
 tauqua offers and the only thing
 that keeps them away when Chau-
 tauqua comes to New Britain is
 prejudice.
 l He mentioned the names of local
 merchants who are donating their
 windows for the purpose of Chau- tauqua. Moving pictures Of Chau-
 tauqua were shown by Electricical
 Inspector John J. McFaIlane, and pictures of Lindbergh's flight and
 subsequent receptions were shown by Roy Sharp Of the Harvey & Lewis firm.
 It was voted to invite Hartford,
 Meriden and Bristol to join in a joint outing to be held July l3. The following committee was named: Harry G. Hancock. James V. Onor-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28

FEW Essex Super-six cars IN larger, finer, and more powerful-are announced by the Hudson Motor Car Co. They are now on display at the Honeyman Auto Sales-Hud- son-Essex Dealers.
 This unexpected announcement embodies one of the dramatic auto mobile stories Of the year. Since the Essex Super-six was first intro- duced this year the demand has been continuously ahead of the number which Hudson could manu- facture, notwithstanding the largest schedule of cars in its history was steadily maintained.
 Most companies would have been more than content with such re- markable business. but the Hudson Essex organization decided both to improve the Essex still further and to enlarge the production facilities. To accomplish this Essex produc- tions was suspended while there were actually thousands of buyers waiting for cars. This drastic action gave full right-of-way to the im- proved cars, which are now being shipped at the highest rate by far in Hudson history.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
Burritt Home Committee
 Meets Thursday Night

The first meeting of the commit tee appointed recently to take up the matter of the restoration of the home of Elihu Burritt, noted apostle of peace. will be held at o'clock Thursday evening at the office of Mayor Weld. Organization will le effected and an exchange of ideas will be made.
 Councilman r. s. Caldwell started the movement and was appointed to the committee with Mrs. R. N. Hemenway, Mrs. H. s. Parsons, Councilman Harry T. Wilson, Philip B. Stanley. Sherrod Skinner, Earle K. Bishop. Max J. Unkelbach, De- Witt A. Riley. Francis c. Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
Hawaii Flight Summary

By the Associated Press
 Contenders: Lieutenants Lester J. Maitland and Albert Hegenberger in three motored Fokker e. plane. Ernest l.. Smith and Charles Carter. civilians.
 Distance, 2.40o miles. the longest Ill water flight ever attempted.
 Gross weight: army plane 13.5o0 pounds; Smith 4,732 pounds. Cruising radius: army plane 5000 tniles; Smith 3,250 miles.
 Fuel loads: army plane 1.o40 gall Ions: Smith 370 gallons.
 Estimated elapsed time: army zS to 30 hours: Smith, 24 to 27 hours.
 Equipment: army plane, radio bea- con. transmitting and receiving set, smoke bombs and all ordinary navi- xation instruments.
 Smith: radio transmitter. plain magnetic compass and other usual navigation instruments. The army plano carries rubber life raft; Smith discarded his.
 Rations: army plane. one bottle hot soup, one bottle hot chocolate, . supply of hardtack, and five gall Ions of distilled water. Smith. one bottle hot chocolate. hardtack. A few sandwiches and an emergency kit of concentrated food, enough to last ten days:
 ;. Smith expects to make sS miles an hour at the take off and to increase his speed soon to 115 miles. The army plane expects to travel on an average of about 105 miles an hour. The figures are dependent upon the presence of favorable atmospheric conditions.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

Judgments have been awarded by Judge William c. Hungerford of city court, as follows: The Y. M. T. A. & B. society against Sofia E.. Warren, or her heirs. representatives or creditors for the plaintiff clear ing the title to property on Main street: William r. Mangan repre- scented the plaintiff. The Diamond Match Co. against Louis Putterman, for the plaintiff to recover damages of s3675, Stoner X Burke repre- scented the plaintiff; Virginia Hat Co. against Emma O'Day. judgment for the plaintiff to recover damages of S100, Hungerford & Sake represent ed the plaintiff; Frank F. Rackliffe, Jr., against F. c. Halstein, judg- ment for the plaintiff to recover damages of s3S; Edward A. Mag represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
POLICE LECTURE EX-COP
 ON DRIVERS COMPLAINT
Doherty Takes License and Regis tration From Operator of Car
 Parked Near Home
Ex-Policeman William Doherty

Ex-Policeman William Doherty took the operators license and reg istration certificate from Edward L.. Osleger of 53 Charter Oak avenue, Hartford, about l o'clock this morn ing and did not return them until the police had been called in. The story is one of the most unusual the police have ever heard. it was said at headquarters today.
 At 1:3o o'clock. Osleger told Offi- Ger George Collins that he had drv- en party of New Britain residents from New Haven to their home at Smalley and Olive streets and before leaving them had asked for q cigar cite, which nobody in the party hap pened to have. He and woman companion were sitting in the auto mobile waiting for one of the party to return from nearby store with the cigarettes when Doherty came out of his house and demanded Osleger's license and registration After looking at them, he said: Don't forget. Chief Hart owns this house." according to 0sleger.
 Twenty minutes later. Osleger had not been given back his papers, so he reported the incident to Officer Collins, who notified Lieutenant Matthias Rival at headquarters and Officer John Kennedy was detailed to accompany Officer Collins. They interviewed Doherty, who said he was annoyed by the blowing of the automobile horn. Osleger denied he had sounded the horn, as there was no occasion to do so. Then Doherty said, according to the police report, that he did not want cars parked in front of his home at night. Officer
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
HELD FOR RECKIEssNEss

Sergeant F. A. McAvay arrested Stanley Kloskowski, aged 23, of $40 High street, on the charge of'reckless driving about il o'clock this fore- noon. following collision between Kloskowski's car and car driven by ..'John H. DeWolfe of 52 Pearl Court. SAccording to the police. Kloskowski twas driving in an easterly direction on Newington road at the rate of 35 miles an hour and just before he reached the intersection of Market street he saw the other car. Apply ing his brakes he was about to bring his car to a stop. but thinking the other driver would do likewise, he released the brakes and the crash ensued.
 Sergeant McAvay reported that the marks on the roadway indicated that Kloskowski's car went 27 paces bet fore it struck the other gar, but con- tinued 43 paces after the collision. The cars were damaged about the lenders and bumpers, but neither driver was injured.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
ssoo COLLISION SUIT

Walter Lilo Hai Tsehn of Boston, Mass, who was with the troupe Of acrobats at St. Joseph's circus re- !cently. is named defendant in an ac- *tion for $500 brought by Louis Basile of New Britain, through At- .eorney 8. Gerard Casale. The allega- 'tion is that the plaintiffs automobile wls damaged to tho amount of $150 and depreciated twenty per cent. as . result of being struck in the rear by the defendants automobile while both were going south on Colony street. Meriden. on Juno 1s, 1927.
 Constable Francis Clynes served 4hs writ, which Is returnable in the deity court the second Monday in 3uiy.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
ROY PAINFULLY INJURED

Struck by an automobile driven by Gustave Johnson of 3sS East street at 6:15 last evening on Sum- ner street. Gerard Turmelle, aged of 174 East Main street. was painfully bruised about the face and head. He was attended by Dr. A. J. Savard. and Officer A. c. Walinczus. who investigated. reported no cause for police action.
 According to Johnson, the boy ran into the street from the rear of . parked car. Applying the brakes, Johnson tried to stop his car but was unable to do 50 in time to avoid striking the child. Mrs. Henry Boil- lard of 13 Summer street. in front of whose home the accident hap pened, corroborated Johnson's state- ment.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
TWO ARMY MEN OFF
 i FOR HAWAII TODAY
(Continued from First Page)

him away and as they talked in low tones the parent patted his son on the shoulder assuringly.
 smith Still Hopeful
 Smith was naturally disturbed by the setback, but he believes he can overtake the army plane even though the latter had a three hour head start Of him. This telief was based on the estimated speed of the two planes. The army plane was ex- pected to travel about 90 miles an hour early in the flight and then in- crease in proportion to the decreas- ing weight Of gasoline.
 Smith expected to take the air at about 90 miles an hour and increas SC until he attained 125 miles per hour at the finish.
 Just before the take-otf Lieu tenant Hegenberger asked Bradley Jones, army navigation expert from Wright field. Dayton. Ohio, to tele- graph Mrs. Hegenberger at her Boston home, sending best wishes and assuring her that the weather over the Pacific was reported fine.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
Wins at Georgia Skinny"
 But Hosts Take Money

An investigation was under way today into complaint by James Wood of the Donnelly brickyard that Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peri, who live in the Holmes brickyard, took $5.95 from him Sunday evening. Accord ing to Wood. he played Georgia Skinny" at Peri's home and when he was ready to leave. his hosts held him up.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28
'C0L0RED K. OF P. OPEN CONVENTION
Third Annual State Gathering
 Being Held Here

The third annual session of the Grand Lodge, Colored Knights of Pythias and Grand Court of Calan- thus of North America. South America. Europe. Asia and Africa of the Jurisdiction of the State of Connecticut opened this morning in Odd Fellows hall at IA Main street. Charles s. Morehead of this city. grand chancellor, presided.
 The grand officers are: w. c. Stellmacher, Plainville, P. c. C.; c. c. S. Morehead, New Britain. G. C.: R. N. Graham. Stamford, V. G. C.: Louis Wood, Stamford. G. prelate: William H. DeMond, Danbury, G. K. of R. S.: T. J. Nelms. Silver Lane, G. NJ. E.; Louis Jackson, Danbury, G. NJ. A.: James Patison. Hartford. c. L.: J. H. PiXley, Naugatuck. G. l. G.: G. M. Petway, Hartford. G. M. Committees were appointed as the first order of business and the grand chancellor's address and annual re- 1 port were read. The meeting was also addressed by E. B. Barco. grand chancellor of the jurisdiction of Maine. Massachusetts and New | Hampshire.
 Reports of committees were made and greeting was given from the Grand Court of Calanthus. This afternoon was taken up with the conferring of degrees and the reading of the financial reports of the Jurisdiction.
 A public meeting will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the A. M. F.. Zion church. Tom Lawrence will be master er-of-ceremonies.
 The program for the evening Is as follows:
 Song ............... Congregation Invocation Louis Wood, G. P. Song. Abide With Me. Congregation 1 Welcome Address behalf of the city His Honor Mayor Gardner c. Weld Response ....C. s. Morehead, G. c. Bass Solo ..........S Sir J. c. Baker Address dn behalf ofChurch. ...
 ...... Rev. Dixon Brown, Pastor Response .. James Paterson, c. L. ~hAAio oS' oii OCHdIA VI LII AiA IOuec
 ......W. G. Stellmacher, P. G. c. Reading ...... Mrs. Lillian Tillman Address. Hon. Geo. 4. Quigley, Ex-Mayor of New Britain Piano Solo ..... Miss Evelyn Baker fteIHarkS ........... .... Mrs. Rosa Graham, G. W. c. Remarks ........ Rev. J. A. Wright Remarks. Howard P. Drew Remarks Visiting Grand Chancel-
 lors, E. B. Barco. Mass. R. l.: Lee
 w. Crawford, N. Y.: B. w. r.
 Crowell, Vt.
 John F. Baker is chairman of the local committee on receiving visiting