davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

| tCOntlnued from Rage SeNeD)
asked to be present. Following the
supper, a meeting of the NJ. V. klef
| club will be held in the church. All
meeting as important plans for the
summer will be discussed.
Sign for Return Match
Freddie Nerrillo of Meriden and
Young Hercules OF this town, who
struggled for an hour Wednesday
evening in Meriden before Verrillo
tossed his rival. have been signed
for return match. The match will
be staged in New Britain within the
next three weeks.
Both grapplers signed for the
match last evening and the pro.
moter expects to set the date Of the
bout early next week. 1t is under
stood that they will meet for 4
sizea BILE side bet.
Surprise Party
4 surprise party was rendered
Mrs Charles Weldon at her home
on Hudson street last evening by
members Of the Grange sewing cir
Gle and their husbands. The occa-
sion was Mrs. Weldon's birthday.
Refreshments were served and
games enjoyed. Mrs. Weldon was
presented with many useful gifts.
Drum Corps Meeting
A meeting of the st. Paul Fife
and Drum corps of kensington will
be held in the Tabs hall on Monday
evening at 5 o'clock. The meeting
will be followed by rehearsal. IL
the new uniforms Of the corps ar
rive in time they will be worn for
the first time in the Memorial Day
parade.
Baseball Games
According 10 the outlook TINS
morning the game between the
kensington baseball team and the
Torrington nine in the Connecticut
state league will probably be post
poned on account of rain. Provid-
ing the weather man is kind and
it clears up. the locals will meet
Torrington at the Percival avenue
grounds at o'clock.
Tomorrow the locals will meet
the strong Taftville team in a nom
league game at the Percival avenue
grounds at 8 o'clock. The Taftville
team is made up of most Of last
years Riverview team which rode
roughshod over the states best
teams and captured the state title.
Jack" Carroll OF Holy Cross.
Berg. formerly of the Corbin Red
Sox and slim Politis, a veteran
on the local team. and formerly of
the Pirates. which captured the
City league title for two years in
a row. will be ready to do mound
duty Huband will be on the receiv-
ing end.
Visiting at stors
Miss Doris NJ. Gibney, a teacher
in the Ledge" school. is spending
the Weekend al Storrs. as a guest
of Miss Miriam North of East Ber-
lin. who is a student at the state
college.
Fast Berlin Items
Morning worship at the Methodist
church will be held at .10:45 o'clock
with sermon by the pastor. Rev. A.
l.. Burgreen. Sunday school will be
held at IL o'clock. The Junior
league will meet at 3 O'Clock and
the Epworth league at 6:i5 o'clock.
The regular evening service will be
held at $50 O'Clock.
The morning service a. 81
Gabrielle Episcopal church will be
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
S0n.in-Law Is Held for
Death of Fairfield Man

Bridgeport. May 36 W1-Joseph P,
Berry. negro, Fairfield. janitor at
the Fairfield town hall. died today in
st. Vincent's hospital where he had
been confined since Thursday from
the effects of an alleged beating ad-
ministered by his son-in-law. Fred
Bruce, 20, negro. of this city.
Bruce is being held by the police
in default OF $1,000 bonds pending
decision Of Coroner John J. Phelan
who will formally inquire into the
circumstances of Berry's death
early next week.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

Windsor Locks Car turns over
throwing two women from rumble
seat. Mrs. Gertrude Canassa died
and Mrs. Dorothy Maloney suffers
severe injuries. Jacob Rauchle is
less seriously injured
Hartford Members Of Ancient
Mystic Order OF Samaritans from all
over the world gather here for
meeting and parade.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

into the temperate zone of Australia
again.
There are a great many Ameri-
cans living in Melbourne and Mr..
Perrott says that right in his own
neighborhood there are five families
from the states, one of them having
formerly lived in Springfield. Mass.
Incidentally, Mrs. Adam Seipel of
So Smith street. has three sisters re-
siding in Australia, one of whom
lives in Melbourne. and Mr. and
Mrs. Perrott are going to find time
during their short stay here to make
a call on Mrs. Seipel. tell her some-
thing of the city in which her rela-
tives live and take back a personal
message to them after securing their
address. that they may look them
up and make their acquaintance.
Mrs. Ellen Kelly of Southington is
a sister Of Mrs Seipei and also.
naturally. is greatly interested in
news from the Antipodes.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

will be enjoyed.
Miss Aabelle Barnes and Niss
Edith Northrop will spsad Sunday
in Windsor when they will attend
anniversary exercises of the church
in that town.
The East Berlin drum corps villa
meet in front of the Community
house at 1880 O'Clock to make pre-
parations for the parade at 2
O'Clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
POLO MATCH CANCELLED

New Haven. May IS R-For the
second time In as many weeks the
Yale polo team has been forced to
call off match because OF rain.
Yale was to have met Pennsylvania
Military college on the new Phipps
field this afternoon. Last Saturday
West Point was to have played here.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

Entering a bank at Doncaster.
England, recently, valuable mich
COW had to be slaughtered before it
could be taken out.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

nad 20 runs.
Prestwick-T. r. Perkins. final
list In the British amateur golf
championship, wears horn trimmed
glasses and tucks the bottom of his
sweater inside his Knockers. And
| so, for some reason or other, lots
OF Englishmen who don't know him
think he is an American.
Boston John A. knowlton and
Mary Z. Cantwell of Boston acouit-
ted in federal court of bogus stock
selling charges in connection with
Tide Power company plan.
Boston George l.. Ware OF
Wayland. we'll known Boston bro
kerr convicted OF keeping bucket
shop.
North Adams. Mass. - Eleven
inns and stands along Mohawk Trail
raided by A. federal and state Off
GERS in simultaneous visits: large
ftaiititiNH vi ilOiItt III CIV StIZSu.
Burlington, Vt. New England
recreational conference adiourns
after calling on New England coun.
Gil for survey Of resources of six
states.
Boston - Mrs. Jane ". Hobbs OF
Brookline reelected president OF
Women's Republican Club of Massa-
chusetts over spirited opposition
from Mrs. Grace Bagley, Westwood.
Sudbury, Mass. Woman believ-
cd TO be Mabel c. Beale of Water
town, drowned when automobile
falls into Sudbury river at Way
land.
New Bedford, Mass. Two our
conference between representatives
of manufacturers association and
textile council fails to bring settle
ment of strike involving 10000 op-
eratives.
Stonington Manners and meth
DDS of living four score years ago
were much nicer than now, accord
ing to Mrs. Betsy Rathbun. who
Just celebrated her 99th or 101st
birthday. a question her son and
niece wrangle over. Her life, she
says, has been prolonged for some
special reason but what she cannot
tell.
Stamford - A sum of $500 means
lot to Harry johnson. Thinking he
might escape for time the pay
ment Of that sum to a bank on a
note, he told police a story OF being
held up and robbed. His pathetic
tale was found full of loopholes and
he now admits that his predicament
is still worse.
New Haven - DOS Nuevos Mum
dos, a Spanish American essay,
written by Henry Brill. Bridgeport.
a senior at Yale. wins the William
Deforest prize of 500.
New Canaan - If an injunction
prohibiting trespassing on the Old
Parade Hill cemetery is allowed TO
stand. the graves of Revolutionary
and Civil War dead will go undec-
GRATED on Memorial Day.
Hartford - Flag day in the state
has been designated by the governor
for June IA with display OF the
national colors in public schools and
exercises.
Meriden \ match lighted to a
cigarette was the indirect cause of
William J. Rabbits arrest. He was
found behind clump of bushes
several hundred feet away from his
automobile which had crashed
against stone wall He will face
charges of drunken driving.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
FLASHES OF LIFE: 900 PERSONS
ARE SUING FOR ASTOR ESTATE

New York Nine hundred per
sons are suing for two thirds of the
estate of John Jacob Aston, founder
OF the family's fortunes, left when
he died in 1S4S. The plaintiffs rep
resent themselves as heirs of John
Nicholas limerick, bachelor mer-
chant, who taught Aston business
when he was poor bow. Aston
1t is averred, was made a partner
and trustee of the limerick estate on
condition that he divide it among
heirs Of Emerick's brothers.
Montreal Hoping TO obtain a.
share in two castles. jewels and
other property. claimants to the es-
tate OF Sir Francis Drake. famous
explorer, have sent two representa-
tives 10 England.
Berlin - Thars gold in them
waves, but what of it? Professor
Fritz Haber, noted chemist, dashes
hopes that the metal can be extract
ed probably from sea water.
New York - "A splendid idea
has been submitted to Mayor Walk
er. State Senator Webb, chairman
Of a legislative COMMITTEES on avia-
ton. wrote him suggesting that
New York City" be painted on
some prominent building. The may
or remarked that With such a sign
aviators would no longer confuse
this town with Hohokus or Hong
kong.
Wilmington, Del. - Excitement
over hooking a six-pound bass is be-
lieved to have caused the death of
Richard Smith. IS. the first day of
the season. The fish was on his
hook when the body was found.
New York - Tommy Armour,
who is quite q humorist, is back
from the British open with an alibi.
Because of the cold weather he wore
heavy underwear for the first time
in his life, and it destroyed his
morale.
Newark. n. J.-On the precedent
OF Xanthippe VS.. Socrates vice
chancellor church has denied a di-
vorce to wife who regarded
husbands attempt at suicide as
cruelty to her. The judicial opinion
is that the ease with which Socrates
drank hemlock may have been due
to sense Of relief at cessation of
relations with spouse who had not
been altogether congenial.
New York-Igor Sikorsky, Rus
sian airplane builder, is proud to be-
come one of Uncle Sans nephews.
NO other country has the moral
and ethical standards l have found
in America" he said upon being ad-
mitted to citizenship.
Amsterdam-Oh. the Dutch amt
much-at honkball. That's what
they call baseball. Uncle Sans Soc
Ger team played the Ajax club.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

Stonington - Manners and meth
DDS of living four score years ago
were much nicer than now, accord
ing to Mrs. Betsy Rathbun. who
Just celebrated her 99th or 101st
birthday. a question her son and
niece wrangle over. Her life, she
says, has been prolonged for some
special reason but what she cannot
tell.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

Berlin - Thar's gold in them
waves. but what of it, Professor
Fritz Haber noted chemist, dashes
hopes that the metal can be extract
ed probably from sea water.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

Montreal - Hoping TO obtain a.
share in two castles. jewels and
other property, claimants to the es-
tate OF Sir Francis Drake. famous
explorer, have sent two representa-
tives 10 England.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

New York Tommy Armour.
who is quite q humorist, is back
Because of the cold weather he wore
heavy underwear for the first time
in his life, and it destroyed his
morale.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

Wilmington, Del. - Excitement
over hooking a six-pound bass is be-
lieved to have caused the death of
Richard Smith. IS. the first day of
the season. The fish was on his
hook when the body was found.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

Amsterdam-Oh! the Dutch amt
much-at honkball. That's what
they call baseball. Uncle Sans Soc
Ger team played the Ajax club.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

New Bedford, Mass. Two our
conference between representatives
of manufacturers association and
textile council fails to bring settle
ment of strike involving 10000 op-
eratives.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

take 4 limo to the nearest point and
70 the rest Of the way by bus. The
city itself, however. 10 being devel-
oped in such 4 way that 1t eventual
~ will become one Of the show
places Of the world and. ~ the con-
tinent In developed, will eventually
be in the midst Of its activities.
American Music Popular
American dance orchestras are
very popular in Australia and their
musical syncopations and latest
novelties generally make quite hit
with any social assemblage, the Wis
itor says, adding that at present
there are several such orchestras In
Melbourne and vicinity. The Ameri-
can sheet music-the latest popular
airs-are distinctly popular with the
younger set and those who have
friends in the states who mail them
copies OF the newest pieces are re-
garded as fortunate.
A. A. Buell. also there
Albert A. Buell., . former local
resident and who was employed at
the Stanley Works when he enlisted
at the time of the World War. Is
of Mr.. Perrott and
makes his home in Melbourne where
he is associated with an important
fuel engineering firm which was or
ganized by his father.
Going from New Britain 10 Mel
bourne takes just a month. the local
visitors say. From San Francisco
they take liner which goes directly
to Australia but by the>~ay Of Homo
lulu and New Zealand. The trip is
a pleasant one and all extremes Of
weather are met from that Of the
northern Pacific TO the torrid heat
Of the equatorial zone and thence
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

New York-Igor Sikorsky, Rus
sian airplane builder, is proud to be-
come one Of Uncle Sans nephews.
NO other country has the moral
and ethical standards l have found
in America" he said upon being ad-
mitted to citizenship.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

Meriden - y match lighted to
cigarette was the indirect cause of
William J. Rabbits arrest. He was
found behind a clump of bushes
several hundred feet away from his
automobile which had crashed
against a stone wall. He will face
charges of drunken driving.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
berlin news

CONTINUED from Page SeN en-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

Owing to the heavy import duty,
automobiles are expensive in AUS
tralia, Mr.. Perrott says. but all the
leading American makes are seen.
The only difference is that Amer
lean cars made for Australian mar
kets are equipped with right hand
drives; this because traffic drives
on the left side of the road in
Australia. Shortly before starting
on his trip to the United States Mr..
Perrott traded in his auto. which
happened to be a studebak~r. and
Vas allowed something In excess Of
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

Stamford - A sum of $500 means
lot to Harry johnson. Thinking he
might escape for time the pay
ment OF that sum to a bank on a
note, he told police a story OF being
held up and robbed. His pathetic
tale was found full of loopholes and
he now admits that his predicament
is still worse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Bridge, ShOW,er
fO7" Miss Roller
to We'd Oct. 20

Misses Ruby Davis, Bernice Alb
Dott and Lucille Wilson entertained
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. George Bruce, 2I44 Central
Ave, with bridge party and art
shower in honor of Miss Irma
Roller, whose marriage to George
w. Walker will take place Oct. 90
Pink, blue and orchid, the bridal
colors, were used in appointments.
Tables at serving time were lighted
with taperS in pastel shades, tied
with matching bows of tulle. Bas-
kets of flowers were used through
out the house.
Guests with Miss Roller and her
mother, Mrs. Charles w. Roller,
were:
I. G. Davis, Pendleton; Arthur Wilson.
S. B. Walker and Kurt E. Ehlert; Misses
Marcena Campbell. Olga Snyder, Charlotte
Bruce. Beulah Moore, Betty Martindale.
Gertrude Wysong. Alice Hollingsworth.
Naomi Guild, Helen Haynes, Geraldine
Keeps, Jane Hurst. Helen Stephenson, Ruth
Sparks, Esther and Ellen Odom, Georgian
ma Rockwell. Dorotha Berger. Elizabeth
Anderson, Thelma Roller. Dorothy Patter-
son, Ladonna Lamb, Virginia Hampton.
Dorothy Lambert, Betty Barclay, Edna
Biery, Margaret Shanklin, Katherine Har-
rod, Julian Bretsman and Leila Belle
Shipman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
~ d. and Macy
Ga m e Attracts
Many From City

Among indianapolis people who
will leave today for Chicago to at
tend the Notre Dame Navy game to
be held in Soldier stadium Satur-
day are:
Mr.. and Mrs. George stelnmetz. Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kotteman. Mr.. and Mrs. John WEIGH. DR.
and Mrs. William starke Mr. and Mrs
James Walsh, Miss Frances Martin. Those
who are leaving Friday at midnight on
the Big -Four special are Leroy J. Reach
president Of the Notre Dame-Indianapolis
Club and his wife; Thomas Jones. vice
president Of the organization and his wife.
Dan j. Mullen and his daughters Misses
Alice and Catherine Mullen; Mr.. and Mrs
James E. Deery. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lemcke, Mr.. and Mrs. William Donahue
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ittembach. Judge
Charles o. Roemler. Miss Dorothy Clune
Messrs. Louis Fletcher, Francis Brosman
Frederick Mehafey. W. F. Fox. Michael ].
Duhey Jr.. John Ruckleshaus. Richard
M Hennessy, Walton G. Cash and William
Mooney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

Joseph Chartrand read the mar
riage service.
Preceding the ceremony a pro-
gram of bridal airs was played by
Miss Marie Moore, organist. Miss
Cyrilla lutte, accompanied by Miss
Moore and Miss Ann Ursula
Mathews, harpist, sang II Love You
Truly" "At Dawning" and save
Maria" Miss Moore played THE
Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin for
the professional.
Attended by Sister
Miss Marjorie McDuffee, sister Of
the bride, was her only attendant
She wore a tan woven three-piece
ensemble, tan soeliel and snake
shoes. She carried a shower bouquet
of yellow chrysantnemums and
bronze pompoms, tied with yellow
tulle.
Robert Marshall, cousin Of the
bridegroom, was best man and the
uShers we're Joseph McDuffee Jr.
brother of the bride; Robert O'Hara
c. Louis Davis and Frank Nc
Carthy.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a Jean
Patou model of autumn thrown
transparent velvet, made with a
circular skirt of velvet and blouse
of tan satin. The three-quarteI
length velvet coat had a collar OF
tan summer ermine. She wore
brown suede shoes and a brown
soeliel and carried a shower bouquet
of bronze and yellow roses anc
valley lilies, tied with bronze tulle
She wore a strand of Tiffany gold
beads, the gift of her father.
Breakfast Follows
Following the ceremony, break
fast for the immediate families was
held at the home of the brides
parents. The table was centered
with a TERED wedding cake on a
mound of yellow chrysanthemums
and pink roses and lighted with yell
low tapers.
Mr.. and Mrs Worth have left for
Chicago, the bride travelling in a
dark green ensemble, made, with a
crepe dress and quilted velvet coat
She wore green suede shoes, a close
fitting green felt hat and carried g
green purse. They will be at home
after Nov. l, at 1887 N. Delaware St
Among the out-of-town guests
were: DR.. and Mns, Robert Edward
Fishback, Miss Frances Reynolds
Scott and Edwin Boyd Reynolds
Lexington, KY. Miss BERTHE Gilbert
Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss nellie Mar
shall, Charlestown, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Norton, Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Luncheon GUen
Republican Club
Board Members

Mrs. John Horning, Greensburg,
entertained members of the board
of Indiana Womens Republican
Club with a luncheon at the Co
lumbia Club Thursday. Mrs. Bloom
field Moore, president, presided.
Covers were laid for Mesdames Will
liam H. Hart, Ruth Marshall, Ar
thur Mckenzie, Frankfort; Reuben
Miller and Lawrence F. Orr.
The women donated 500 to vhe
campaign fund for Harry Leslie, Re
publican candidate for Governor of
Indiana. All donations will be re-
ceived at the Columbia Club by
Mrs. Ruth Marshall, treasurer.
Plans were discussed for a Leslie
rose luncheon to be held at the Co.
lumbia Club, Oct. Is.
The Women's Washington Repub-
lican Club will hold a meeting Mon
day night at the home of Mrs. Law
renee r. Orr, 344 Blueridge Rd.
Mrs. Ella Gardner and Lloyd Clay
comb will speak All Republican
women are urged to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

5236. Masquerade costume. Cut in
five sizes: 6-8, and 1912 years for
children; 14-16 years for MISE.
and 3840, md 1874 inches bust
measure for adults. To make the
suit for a 1910 inch size requires
9s4 yards of q inch material. The
cap requires q yard.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures Of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling cut
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred). and mailing
1t to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12

Of Indiana
COnOe71eS

\ Delegates from the Central Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union
OF Indianapolis, who left at this
morning to attend the fifty-filth
annual State convention being hel
in Kokomo today, Saturday and
Sunday were:
Mrs. G. " Ackman, delegate-at-large;
Mesdames w. w. Reedy, J. J. Harris Will
liam Paulsel, A. C. Porter, Burton Shields
SAMANTHA Martin. G. Hohne, M. Black
meyer. w Crouch. D. Patterson, Ed john
son, Donald Warren, Frank Reynolds, r.
II. White, May Baker. Cole Sickle. Mar
garet Sweet, Alva Hoffman, Mary Miller
D. D. Knode and Miss Margaret Halter,
Z. The convention will be in charge
of Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Liberty,
State president. Meetings will be
held in the Grace Methodist Epis-
.copal Church in Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
MISS BERNICE AYERS
HONORED BY SHOWER

A miscellaneous shower in honor
Of Miss Bernice Ayers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Ayers, sos N.
Grant Ave, whose marriage to By
ram j. Smith will take place at the
Tuxedo Baptist Church Oct. "a, was
held Wednesday evening at the
home Of Miss Ruth Adams, 1916
N. Oakland Ave.
Orchid and peach, the bridal COL
ors, were used in decorations. Guests
with the bride-elect and her mother
were Mesdames Dudley Parke, Syl-
van Roth, Christine Cook and Lee
roy Englert; Misses Pauline Tolin,
Florence Cook, Margaret Blotman,
Elizabeth Miller, Rose Won Burg,
Dorothy Hinchman, Thelma May,
Dorothy Hartle, Estelle Todd, Mary
Myers, Jessie Hendren, Vera Wenz,
Irma Ogle.
The hostess was. assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Walter o. Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecker, 1925 N
Meridian ST., has gone to Detroit,
Mich, her former home, for a two
weeks visit.
DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Chapman 2447
N. Delaware ST., have returned from
Brown County, where they spent six
months at their cabin, Sunset Hills
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eitel, 1911 N
Meridian St, will have as their guests
for the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Eitel, Chicago.
Mrs. William Allen Moore, 293O N
Meridian ST., has returned from
Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. Henry F. link, 1920 Garfield
Ave, has as her guest her aunt, Mrs.
E. w. Carpenter, Saltwater, Okla,
formerly Of Indianapolis.
Hicks L. Conrad, $40 E. Maple
Rd., is in New York at the Roose-
welt Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ogle, 2258 N
Meridian ST., are in New York.
Arthur M. Hood, 3119 N. Meridian
ST., is at Hotel Roosevelt, New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-12
Guild Meets

At a meeting of the st. Margaret's
Guild held Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs r. o. Cosler, 4127
N. Delaware St., it was voted to
change the time Of election from
october, so the officers of the past
year will hold office until May. They
are: President, Mrs. Frederic Van
Mugs; vice president, Mrs. Frank j
Haight; second vice president, Mrs
R. o. CoSler; secretary, Mrs. Fred
erick Norris: treasurer, Mrs. c. P
Gender; assistant secretary, Albert
Sterne, and assistant treasurer, Mrs
Wesley Shea.