davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
Special Notices

OFFICE of the Mayor and Council. Town
OF Takema Park. Maryland. September /
1877. Notice ~ hereby given that the
Mayor and Council are contemplating the
removal OF the present pavement on Carroll
Avenue from the District Line TO Flower
Avenue and the replacement thereof by a
concrete cement pavement at an estimated
cost Of S5O. 900. 1t is proposed 10 assess
approximately oIe-fifth of the cost of said
lineal foot against the following property !:
Lots 33. "a. IS, 80. 81. and IS. block 3 !;
lots and 3 block g. lots l, 2. 3. 4, s.
Il, e. %; -. IS. 90, %. 20. 30 so and
Ernest. Trustees. Subdivision. lots j and
block lots /, 3. 3. 4. 8. 6, z. 8. 8. TO-
IL. IL. ID, Il and Is. block q lots / and
block 3: Hill Crest Subdivision Lots ~,
u. 80. "a and 35. block A: lots L. 2. 3.
Subdivision; Lot 2. block 3: lots /. Z and
3. block l6: lots 1B is. II. is, 10 90
q, %, q. q, 25. "a ~. 20. 90 80. 81.
%. s3s a. IS 30 and e. block ~; lots
as. 30 and n t. IS block a. ~ lots sa a. = 20 g.
II; IL, ID. Il and Is. block 40: the I'M
subdivided block 81. GiIberts Subdivision.
adjoining lot Q. block SO: lots /. 2, 3. I
and 5, block 40 GIaize Subdivision. Lots
!. 81. IS. 81 81. s. 80. 40. Al and 40.
block As. Carroll Manor Subdivision. Lots
!. and 3; SECTION l lots ]. 2, 3, 4. s. 8.
subdivision, Section. 3: lots i. 2. 3. 4. S
and s, Section s: lots on Carroll Avenue
in unsubdivided Sections and Q. General
q. $. CAROLS Addition. The Mayor and
basement of the Presbyterian Church. Maple
and Tulip avenues: Monday evening. Septem-
Der 10, 1927. will hear all persons in
Iterested IN the proposed work By order
lof the Mayor and Council: BRYAN DAVIS.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
HEARST RIFLE
MATCH NEAR

Col. George Med. Weeks, War
Department referee of the william
Randolph Hearst Rifle Trophy
Matches among the, r. o. T. c.
units and educational institutions
throughout the country, announced
today the divisions which will COM
pete in the sectional and national
honors of the annual competition.
The sectionalizing by Col. Med.
Weeks and his aides was based
both on the locality and numerical
strength of the schools in the
United States and possessions. Each
of the sections will carry trophies
and medals for the highest teams
standing in the three classifications:
!. e. university and colleges, high
schools and military academies. In
addition the national perpetual
trophies and gold medals are to be
awarded to the teams winning the
countrywide championships.
The states included in each
division follow:
nois. Michigan. Wisconsin, Iowa,
Kansas, NJ innes ia, Missouri,
Nebraska, North Dakota and South
Dakota.
West-Arizona, Colorado, New
Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, California,
Idaho. Montana, Nevada, Utah,
Washington, wyoming. Territory of
Hawaii.
East-Connecticut, Maine, Massa.
chusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, Vermont, Delaware, New
Jersey, New York, Porto Rico,
Pennsylvania.
South--District Of Columbia,
Maryland, Virginia. Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky,
West Virginia, Arkansas.
1t is also intended to slightly
change the rules of former cham
pionships requiring even more
keenness of vision and steadiness
to win.
The new plans have been sub.
mitted to Mai. Gen. Charles p.
Summerall, chief of staff of the
United States Army at Washing
ton, d. c., for his approval. 1t is
expected within the very near
future details will be sent to the
commanding general of each corp
area with instructions that they
cooperate fully in making 1929
matches the greatest ever held.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk

Kate Murray, IS years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Hospital. -.
Nicholas F. Brown. 50 years, 1903
Randolph st. n. ".
Anna Hester Pope. 80 years, 235
Tenth st. n. E.
James Doolittls, 80 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Catherine NJ Kimball. 10 years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Theodore Waldo, "a years. Providence
Hospital
William Kelly. years. Providence
Edward J. Prince. S months. George
town Hospital.
Infant of George W. and Lollie Smith
1 hour 313 Eleventh St. S. E.
John A. Nettles. So years, George
town Hospital So
Ellsworth H. Pinn. 80 years. Walter
Reed Hospital
Sarah Tyler, 50 years. III School.
Alley n. e.
Martha Butler. 81 years. 2713 Dunn
barton Ave. n. W. ~
Marie Bowens. SIS years, sac New
Hampshire Ave. N ".
Lucinda Brown, 81 years, 42O Ridge
st. n. w.
Mary Aclsis, 40 years. Garfield Hos
John Henry Thomas Rice, 40 years,
1891 First st. S. W.
Pearls Dyson. 81 years. Freedmen's
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
Ak DEATH AIDS
LOCATED
~ international News Service

0y AM1eknauOnA NEWS service
RETDsVILLE. N. C., Sept. S.
Additional arrests were expected
momentarily today In the investi,
cation Of the az Staying Of r.
Smith Petty, 5e.year-oid mill fore
man, for which his 2O-year-oId
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Catlin, is be-
ing held for trial in january.
Sheriff ]. F. Smith and Solicitor
Allen N. Gwyn, Of Rockingham
county. were continuing their probe,
which. they intimate. would lead
to the arrest Of several accessories
after the fact.
According to authorities, two Of
the three men wanted as accessories
after the fact have been located.
They declined. however. to divulge
names until the arrests have been
made.
Authorities were firm in their
belief that the young bride Of
Reidsville's fire chief could not
have alone disposed OF the body,
and taken it from the kitchen of
her home down a long flight OF
stairs to the basement. and burned
it in a tank four feet under the
earth.
The Rev. Thomas Pardlie, min
lister of the primitive Baptist faith,
who started the investigation into
Pett's long disappearance that re-
suited in the dicovery of his murder,
when he furnished authorities with
an alleged confession made by Mrs.
K. Gatlin, today gave Investigators
additional details Of the alleged
confession.
For over two years, the Rev.
Pardue said Mrs. Gatlin confessed,
she bided her time for a chance TO
kill her father, and once obtained
q. pistol with which to end his life.
However, it was not until later.
When he was eating breakfast one
morning, that she murdered him
with an ak, according to the alleged
confession.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
Legal Notices

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington,
August. 3lst. 1927. Taxpayers of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will take notice that the
Undersigned will be ready to receive pay
ment of realty and personal taxes for the
District Of Columbia for the year ending
June 30. 1928. at this office on and after
September /. 1927. Amended Act of Con-
greSs. approved July g.. 1926. effective on
ana after December l. 1926. provides that
the realty and personal taxes for the first
half payment shall become due and payable
on the first day of September 1927, and
The second half payment shall become due
and payable on the first day of March,
1928. and IF either of said instruments
shall not be paid within the months when
due and payable said instaIment shall there
upon be in arrears and delinquent and there
shall then be added, TO be collected with
such tax, penalty at the rate of / per
centnm per month upo1 the amount thereof
for the period of such delinquency and the
whole shall constitute a delinquent tax to
he dealt with and collected in the manner
now provided by law" Property owners
are notified that they must give the square
and lot of their property in requesting tax
bills, c. N. TOWERS Collector of Taxes
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
GIRL WILL TRY
ATLANTIC HOP
p Internatlonal News service

BY international News Service
DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 6.-Ruth
Elder, girl aviator, who plans a trans
atlantic flight this month in the
monoplane, American Girl" has an
unusually good chance to succeed,
It was stated today by Eddie Stinson,
builder of the airplane in which she
will make the attempt.
The plane" he said. lis equipped
with the latest type Wright wfirI-
wind super inspected motor which Is
capable Of driving the ship at top
speed of 125 miles an. hour, or an
average speed Of 100 miles.
The gasoline capacity of the
plane is sufficient for staying in the
air about so hours"
Miss Elder Is scheduled to take
off from Detroit tomorrow on a nom
stop flight to Florida and Wheeling,
w. Va, where the plane was buiIt
She then will proceed to Roosevelt
Field, N. T., to essay the flight to
Paris on which George Haldeman
will accompany her as navigator and
relief pilot.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
Knights Awarded
Equestrian Prizes

Washington equestrians today
proudly displayed trophies which
they won yesterday at the annual
tournament held under the auspices
OF st. Margaret's Episcopal Parish
In Annapolis.
j. D. Stewart, of this city, was
first in the professional class, while
]. F. Cox, also Of Washington, took
fourth awards in both professional
and amateur classes.
Other winners, all of Anne
Arundel county, were: Professional
Stephen Duckett, second; Frank
Duckett, third. Amateur-Franl
Duckett, first; Stephen Duckett,
second, and C. o. Duyall, third.
Judge Michael Doyle, Washington,
delivered the charge to the knights
and Judge Albert S. J. Owens, OF
Baltimore. made the coronation
address.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
COlored Baptists
Leave for Meeting

More than 100 Washington dele
gates, representing the ninty-six
colored Baptist churches of this
city, left by special train today to
attend the National Baptist conven.
ton converting tomorrow at De-
troit. The Washington delegation,
largest ever sent to the. national
convention, is headed by the Rev.
Doctor Jeremiah Lamkins, paSter of
Mckinley Memorial Baptism Church.
Efforts will be made at the De-
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

troit convention to designate Wash
ington as headquarters for the
educational department of the Ma
tional Colored Baptist. Plans
previously perfected had designated
this city as the Baptist educational
center but the death of the late
Rev. DIR. M. w. Norman caused the
plans to miscarry. The local dele
gates are expected to return next
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
DEATHS

HAYES-On Sunday, September 4. 1927.
=, &C her residence. 1913 Hamline st. n. E.,
MARIE LULU HAYES, beloved wife OF
k Hf;l Hayes and mother of Grace and
Funeral services at the ". W. Chambers
funeral parlors, Fourteenth and Chaplin
streets Northwest, Tuesday. September 8.
az p. m. lnterment Fort Lincoln Gene
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
Too Late to Classify

cohoREp boy, with wheel. in tailor shop.
DODGE Touring. 1923-Perfect condition,
$3.50. Lin. 1878.
I'd ST. S. w, S2e-Colored. four rooms.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
RATES PER LINE
TIMEs43lfrdl0
1MSC Classified DDS
PER DAY

1 time. ........ts.ssssso zUe
3 times (cOnsecutiVeD. s:..s 1Sc
! times CONSECUTIVE. ..... lie
80 times tCOnsecutiVel. 49,. 16c
These rates are for cOnseeu.
tive insertions for classified
WANT ads only.
All ads are restricted 60 their
proper classification and to the
regular Times and Herald style
Of type.
Ads ordered for more than
one day and stopped before
that time win be charged for
the actual number Of times the
ad appeared charging the rate
earned.
Situation wanted and clair.
VOyant ads accepted on cash
basis only.
The Washington Times and
Herald Is 4 member Of the As.
ISOLATION OF Newspaper Classi
fled Advertising Managers.
which includes leading news
papers throughout the country
and has for one of its aims the
elimination of fraudulent and
misleading classified adVertis.
ing. The Washington Times
and Herald. as well as every
other member Of the assOcia.
ton, endeaVOrs to print only
truthful classified advertise.
ments and win appreciate haV.
ing its attention called 10 any
advertisement not conforming
to the highest standards Of
honesty. ..,..
Correction OF errors in cIassi.
fled ads must be made before
the second insertion. No allow.
ance will be made for more
than one uncOrrected insertion.
Count six average words to
the line. An average word has
six letters.
Contract rates furnished on
aDplicatiOn.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
Schools and. COLLEGES

COLUMBIA UNIV. SCHOOL, 1924 sTH ST.
COLLEGE prep. languages. nath sciences.
patent Office. consular: Their civil service
ming, moderate rates. Main 1869
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

Furnished apartments will solve many
families difficulties this fall. Select
an apartment suited TO your needs and
consult the owner or agent immediately.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 f St. N. W
Artistic-ExpresaveA Inexpenutve,
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
BIRTHS
HORIZONTAL

George W. and Lollie Smith, girl
twins
Peter R. and Irene e. oliver. tr.. girl
Roy C. and Wilhelmina johnson, girl.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
DEATHS

William Mcclure, 81 years, $40
Brown st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
FUNERAL DESIGNS

Save Money on Funeral Flowers
Z Carry prlsss enabIs ysu to sssno.
delivered $3.50 Up. CASH & CARRY Flow.
Sd STORES, S07 I4th Z 8O4 lin n w.
franklin 5442 and Franklin IO39I.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
Announcements
LOST

answers to name Peggy; <me in front
leg Reward. H, W. Pickles l12 Eastern
Ave. TakOma Park, Nd
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

DR.. Lehman, Plate Specialist
PLATES REPAlRED WHILE YOU WAIT.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

WITHOUT QUESTION WILL TELL YOu
THE OBJECT OF YOUR CALL. DIEFERs
More reliable information on ALL sub
jects more satisfaction and comfort than
and advised with greatest success mos
noted people than any other HAS REUNlIs
ED MORE SEPARATED THAN ANY
OTHER. POSITIVE RESULTS AFTER
ALI4 OTHERS FAIL. Bring ad for low lee.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
PTZPAH EIDON

Eastman, 730 18th St.N.W.
Washington's favorite medium. ADVISES
on all affairs of life. So: no more: 10 to 8:
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
Help Wanted

AT ONCE-Waitreeses. countereafIe nIres
maid bushel girl. house maid for hotel:
9 ,ssa pos aons Capital CllY Services. sos.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PERSONALs
Scientific Massaqe

Oh MARIE a. ADDY
sb23 18th So. ". w. Col. go
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

Expert Card Reader, ~ W. W. o
Hours. 10 a.m-only $1--ID nm. r. 1851
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-07-09
EL.DORADO CANYON
STRIKE IMPROVES
HIGH GRADE SHIPMENTS BY EXPRESS BEING MADE
FROM TEcHATTlCUP MINE.-LARCE BODY OF
500 ORE OPENED.
STRIKE is IN NEW Observation-Disclosures CANYON
OFFERS GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO INVESTING
MINING CAPITAL.

The high grade struck by Stiles Brothers in the
Techaticup Eldorado Canyon than six weeks ago.
still continues regular shipments being made by
express The high grade streak averages inch width
which rock yellow with fine gold, assays giving
values of from $4,000 to 100000 per ton The strike is
in ground before explored.
More important than the highgrade probably, is the
fact that the which is found is feet wide and
averages better than $100 per after eliminating the
highgrade streak The is being miled and the
centraes returning a $500 per ton shipped by
freight.
Many Las Vegas people have peen interested in the
samples from Stiles Brothers strike display in the
window of the Mesuqite Grocery. In both samples the
larger of which is about 4nches long and foot thick
the streak of highgrade shows up all sides if
placed there with pale yellow paint These samples is
proposed add the Carb County exhvt at the Reno
Exposition They said be of intrinsic value in
gold of about 500.
There is a report, yet fully confirmed, of another
strike of rich something life miles north of the
Canyon.
The old Wall Street, Mockng Bird Techatticsp, and
properties Eldorado Canyon have produced many
precious from close the surface work
ings Much this production in the years about
1865, when only the richest and most easily mined ore
could be worekd because of the inaccessabiity
Since the railroad built through Eldorado Canyon
has the of small but continuous produc
ton development being carried by prospectors without
capital for the most part, slow and tedious process
is known that there large bodies of comparative
ly low grade which will yield big profit with proper
equipment Capital will find most attractive field in
mining Edorado Canyon and with the advent of
Boulder cheap power great wealth will pro-
duced But it can't be done single handed Capital must
come in and property owners of the Canyon should
encourage by offering prices which
tractve.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-07-09
KIWAN|S OBSERVES
fourth OF ULY
Musical Program and Fourth
of July Address by Chas.
Lee Horsey Offered BY
Program Chairman Buick.

The Las Vegas Kiwanis Club
carried out it's regular Fourth OF
July celebration at the meeting
Wednesday noon. Hal d. Buick
was chairman of the day, offering
a program which was fitting to
the occasion.
Mrs. Pearl Brown very happily
gave two vocal solos, "Mifawny''
and "Child's Prayer"
Miss Dorothy Buick delightful
ly rendered two violin numbers,
"Kujawiak" by Wieniswki, and
"CaVantina" by Raft.
Hal Buick introduced Hon.
Chas. Lee HOrsey as speaker OF
the day. who delivered the ad-
dress, in part, as follows:
The address dealt with the
special significance of the 4th OF
July this year so recently follow
ing tht very great American
achievements in aviation and in
other branches of science. The
speaker pointed out the wonder
full progress in industry, educa-
ton, finance and in government,
art and culture since the birth of
the nation, and how our concep-
ton of free government has serv-
ed as an object lesson to oppress-
ed and distressed peoples every
where in improving their govern
mental conditions.
But with all the successes that
have been realized. he predicted
that in the next fifty years, great
natural forces, as yet unknown,
would be discovered and utilized,
and that the development and ad-
vancement during that time would
doubtless exceed that during any
like period in. all history. Mr..
Horsey stated, however, that there
are serious ills of great magni-
tude afflicting humanity, yet to
be overcome, foremost among
which are poverty, disease and
war, and prophesied education as
the means by which ignorance
would be overcome and healthier
economic, physical and interna-
tional conditions established
Particularly did the speaker
stress the tremendous effects of
the accomplishments of Capt.
Charles Lindbergh tour ambassa-
dor without portfolio" and of
Chamberlain, Levine and Byrd as
serving to break down national
jealousies and misunderstanding.
He predicted that the barriers of
time and distance would soon be
very largely annihilated, leading
to genuine brotherhood, regardless
of race, creed or nationality, and
that such intimate association and
fraternal fellowship among peo-
pies could but lead to the abandon
ment of war with all its deadly
toll in human life and treasure,
and to the dawn of a brighter
day, when the rule of internation-
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-07-09
LAS VEGAS AERIE MAY
WIN ATTENDANCE CUP

Six members of Las Vegas
Aerie 1913, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, travelled nearly 500 miles
each to attend the state conven-
tion of the Order which opened
at Reno Thursday of this week.
Past Worthy President Morris
l. Newkirk went as the official
representative of the Las Vegas
Aerie. Others who attended are
Chas. Corte, Fred Leroy. Lester
Johnson, Jas. H. Down and Matt
Kelly.
Since the attendance cup is
awarded according to the number
Of miles travelled by those attend
ing the meeting. Las Vegas Aerie
will be entitled to nearly 5000
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-07-09
CHARLESTON PARK
Celebrated FOURTH
Visitors at Resort Put on
Patriotic Program of Music
and Speeches.-Fir Fireworks
in Evening.

Under the leadership of Senator
E. w. Griffith, the visitors at the
Charleston Park Resort enjoyed a
regular Fourth of July celebration
with all the necessary trimmings.
The scene was in itself an IN
spiration to patriotism. Fragrant
and colorful with wild flowers.
shaded by giant pines and hem
med in by the towering majesty of
great mountain pc1lis, the folds OF
Old Glory shone with brightness
rarely experienced.
Senator Griffith acted as master
of ceremonies and presided over
the audience which gathered n
the assent haN. In a few words
he spoke of his desire to inaugur-
ate the custom of celebrating the
Fourth of July, and expressed his
pleasure sthat the group present
had joined to make this first cele-
bration of the Fourth at Charles
ton Park a success.
Hon. Chas. Lee Horsey was the
orator of the day. He made a
short but very fitting address
waich held the close attention of
his hearers.
Mrs. Roy w Martin presiding
at the piano, led in the singing of
several of the old patriotic songs
and all present joined in with a
right good will.
C. P. Squires spoke briefly IN
the significance of the day, urging
as a patriotic duty the perpetua-
ton and preservation of those in
stitutions founded by our patriot
fathers at the price of so much
suffering and bloodshed.
Following the formal exercises
the young people spent an hour
or more singing popular songs.
In the evening. under the super
vision of Senator Griffith, the chill
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-07-09
BOY SCOUTS PLAN
c A M P AT r NO

The first class Boy Scouts Of
the state to the number OF ap-
proximateIy 1900 will gather at
Reno for their summer outing this
year. The camp will be provided
at Reno so that the youngsters
may have a chance to take In the
Exposition.
Fred Pennington is arranging
the details for the Las Vegas
Scouts. Only Scouts of the First
Glass are entitled to go on the
camping trip. Trucks OF the High.
way Department will aid in trans
porting the boys to and from the
camp.
Those who desire to attend are
requested to notify Fred Penning-
ton before July Is so that proper
arrangements can be made.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-07-09
PLANE DAMAGED
At LOCAL FIELD
U. S. Ship Gets Broken Pro-
peller in Wind Storm. =
Planes Going into Forest
Service.

A typical desert twister brought
grief to one of Uncle Sans mail
planes Thursday afternoon when
it picked up the tail of the taxing
ship and lifted it high enough
that both ends of the propeller
were snapped off when they
struck the ground.
The plane was rolling on the
ground in the dust storm and the
motor was idling or the damage
might have been more serious.
The other three planes left yes
erday morning for San Diego
where they are to be recondition-
ed and turned over for forest
patrol service.
The crippled ship was refitted
with a propeller borrowed from
the Western Air Express and took
OF ito continue its journey this
morning.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-07-09
HESSE BEGINS TERM
AS ROTARY PRESIDENT
Committee Heads for Com
ing Year Appointed. =
Birthdays Celebrated. =
Cragin Talks on Insurance

Fred Hesse on Thursday presid
ed over the meeting of the Rotary
Club for the first time as presi'
dent. In assuming the gavel
President Fred expressed the hope
that he would be able to carry on
as we'll as his predecessors have
done and paid a high compliment
to the retiring President Frosty
Mildren for his splendid administ.
ration.
The following appointments of
chairmen of committees were an
nounced:
Fellowship-Ernie Cragin.
Rotary Education-Doc Park.
Publicity--Charlie Squires.
Classification-BiH Ferrorn.
Program-Sam Lawson.
Public Afafirs-James eastman.
Business Methods-Clint Boggs.
Fines-O. K. Adeock.
Correspondent-Pem Pembroke.
Song Leader-A Cahlan.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Johnnie Wat.
tera.
tainment-Walter Bracken.
Bill Pike and Charlie Ronnow
contributed generously TO the
Charity fund because of having
birthdays in July.
AL CahIan was congratulated up
on the birth of a son and the two
club bachelors present. Ed Clark
and Bin Pike were forced to con-
tribute a dollar for each pound
the yongster weighs to the chart
ty box.
Jim eastman was obliged to
contribute because of having sold
Buick cars recently to Walter
Bracken, Leo McNamee, Ernie
Cragin and Otis Smith.
AL Cahlan was announced as
program chairman for July IA.
Ernie Cragin, in charge of the
program for the day, read an in
teresting and instructive paper on
Fire Insurance.