davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-16
GARDEN CLUB ELECTS.
Mrs. B. G. Kennedy Named Head
Of Chevy Chase Group.

Eirs. B. G. Kennedy was elected
president Of the Chevy Chase, D. c.,
Garden Club at meeting this week
in the home Of Mrs. Frank Elliot.
Other new officers selected by the
club are:
Mrs. George Myers. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Paul Anderson, second
vice president: Mrs. Lewis Pendleton,
recording secretary; Mrs. Alton Tisdel,
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Edward
Mullins, treasurer, and Miss Mary
Davis, parlimentarian.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

Martin; 1859 Fourth street, Bancroft,
to Margaret c. and Samuel D. Nc
Gee: 47O5 Sixth street. Barefoot. to
Myrtle A. and Delbert E. Lamb; 44o1
Eighth street, Bancroft, to Marie H.
and Murrell K. Raspberry: 1915
Fourth street, Bancroft, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Kirk; 4414 Fourth
street, Bancroft, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Holm; % South Pershing drive,
Ballston, to Anna and Charles M.
Moulten, and sale of a large lot in
Bancroft for a home which Is now
being erected by Carl Parks, jr.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

2627 Newton St. NE.
English design rooms bat attic breakfast room, hardwood
throughout detached garage lot 4Ox135 all develop
Caued and screened terms
S1f1 70 Newoa @ T. ST. and and 14Ghf Il 20 home " " "
Built by Tolson Kemp & Nix, Inc.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

wood floor is waxed. Not only does
this protect the finish of the linoleum,
but it keeps the floor bright and makes
cleaning infinitely easier. Fresh wax
can be applied whenever and wherever
needed without resurfacing the whole
floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Gate Preserved 647 Years.

The gate at Balliol College, oxford,
built in 1888. has been preserved for
SAT years with paint When the coats
Of paint were recently removed, the
old timber beneath was found to be
in perfect condition.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Edgemoor Home Sold

Sale of the residence at 1912 North
lane, Edgemoor, Md, to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Boyts, was announced today by
Realty Associates. The home con-
tanning six rooms and two baths was
built by ]. Charles Shapiro.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Bigger Cotton Crop.

North Brazil expects its cotton crop
to be 10000 tons greater than that OF
last year.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

may conceivably affect, or be affected
by, the comparative conditions Of
others.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
WAX SAVES LIN0LEUM

Method Prevents Wear and Keeps
It Bright.
Lnoleum when new has gloss fin
ish that soon dulls unless it is pro-
tected. This is particularly so in
front Of doors or at the sink or range
or. in fact, any place where there is
concentrated use. To protect it the
linoleum should be waxed Just as
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Pdo|ino Claims
Rojds Hit Him
Hardest Blow

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-"So,
Meester Joe Louis is a great hit
ter.
He is a great killer. Well, I
will mention four babies who
could hit, and they hit at the Old
Basque. So, Meester Louis he
can hit lax K. o. Christner. lax
Otto Won Porat, Knute Hansen
and Romero Rojas, eh?
He hit lax those babies? Nav
nav, naWnaw!"
Let the Ole Basque tell you
something. You lafe. 1 guess. l
tell you that Romero 2ojas is
harder hitter than iMeester Louis.
He hit me on left shoulder and
it is black-and-blue for a month
and thees black-and-bl0e 1t
reached from my ear to my waist
line. 1 was hit by theeS baby,
but not on the chin!"
Basque hills Pauline Uzcudun,
who fights Joe Louis here Friday
was sitting on a rubbing table in
his private quarters at Orange
burg.
"Knute Hansen hit me on top
of the head and 1 could not get
thees beret over it for two weeks
Hit? Yah! K. o. Christner and
Van Porat. When those babies
hit you on the chin. you go down
and you don't come up.
"All of Meester Joe's men get
up He stops but doesn't knock
them cold. When my babies landed
on thees button-good-by Charley
and drag you out. But they do
not hit Pauli''0 nav nav nav E
naw!"
Did you slip the punches?" he
was asked.
Il dunno. I do not let those
babies hit my chin because I do
not want this-goodbye Charley.
Meester Joe could not hit lax my
babies. Meester Joe Louis does
not make two heads for one. Nav"
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
NJ a X 0utSmdrtS
Garden With
Louis Bout
By HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Max
Schmeling outsmarted the House
that Tex Built when he walked
into Uncle" Mike Jacobs and
put his name to a contract to
fight Joe Louis in June.
When Schmeling arrived in this
country. Madison Square Garden
interests tried to sign him for a
match between Jim Braddock and
himself. Had he been unwise
enough to make that move he
would have found himself sitting
back in Berlin. twiddling his
thumbs, because Joe Gould. Brad
docks manager, would have
walked out on the Garden and
signed with Jacobs to fight Louis
in June. Schmeling would have
been frozen out entirely.
Item In Nutshell
That was the whole thing in a
nutshell. Braddock wants Louis,
because he is the magnet which
will bring close to a twomillion-
dollar gate with himself. He
doesn't think Schmeling can de-
feat Joe, but the bout will en-
hance the. Bomber's reputation.
Had Schmeling signed with
Madison Square Garden he would
nave been under its thumb and
control Braddock is signed to
make the first defense of his title
for the Garden if the opponent
is acceptable. Dangerous-Dan-
Notwithstanding was not &C
ceptable under any circumstances.
Schmeling, knowing his way
around the block, galloped right
into the sugar" He didn't go
money-mad when accepting 5000
split with the Bomber and con-
Siders himself right in the chips
when he did so.
Million Gross
The bout, to be fought in one
of the ball parks, will gross we'll
over a million.
In signing with Jacobs, Schmel-
ing put himself under Uncle"
Mikes control for two years, in
the event that he defeated the
Bomber.
Joe must not stub his toe Fri
day night against Pauline, in
Havana on December 20, against
Gastanaga or in Chicago on Jan
uary II against Charley Retzlaff,
the latter two great hitters.
If Louis bobbles in these, the
edge would be taken off of the
Schmeling bout and the Garden
doesn't want to be found to
Uncle" Mike for a two-year term
with this happening. Both Max
and Joe are bound not to box
after January II until the June
Setto.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

While the Cardinals start to-
night. Georgetown gets underway
tomorrow night. opening its sea-
son with the Green Terrors of
Western Maryland.
Although Catholic University
won by a margin of 13 points
from Maryland State Normal, it
had far easier time than the
score would indicate. The story
may be different tonight.
The Roanoke team is coached
by Gordon White who has knack
of developing teams that play
slashing basketball. Last season
with a first year" outfit the Vir-
ginians won but five games of
the II played. However, such is
not expected to be the case this
season. With a veteran team on
hand, White should have an or
ganized unit that will give the
Cardinals plenty of trouble.
Cotton Pleased
Fod Cotton was pleased with
the showing made by the Cards
against Maryland State the other
night. He realizes that the players
are handicapped because of the
daily workouts on the football
field. Six of the members of the
team are gridmen and will go to
the Orange Bowl to play Univer-
Sity of Mississippi, New Year S
Day. These lads are Joe Yam
hulis. Bill Adamaitis, zeke Brown,
Hermie Schmarr, Irish Carroll
and Sam Pagano.
Following the game tonight. the
Cardinals will have one more pre-
holiday clash and that with the
powerful Duke University outfit
week from tonight in the C. U.
gym. This is one of the most i'm
portant battles on the Cardinal
slate. and it is hoped that c. U.
will be ready for the invasion of
the Blue Devils of Durham. N. c.
Georgetown teams, both frosh
and varsity, are manned chiefly
by boys who won their reputa-
tions in this city. No fewer than
seven of the varsity squad played
on local high and prep school
teams. Of these athletes Harry
BaSsin, Tommy Nolan and Ben
zola represent Eastern: isis"
EsenStad. Roosevelt High; Buddy
Nau and Mario Gregorio from
Central. and Tommy Keating from
Georgetown Prep.
Five of the froSh are graduates
of Washington high schools. These
five are Milton Generson from
Central High School. Gay Edelin,
from Eastern; Lloyd Rice from
Georgetown Prep; Tommy Durkin
from Gonzaga. and Bill Munhall
from Central. The freshmen open
their season Thursday night at
7::30 playing Western High in a
preliminary to the varsity tilt
with Western Maryland.
G. U. Plays Tomorrow
Western Maryland will come to
Washington with the advantage
of having already played one game.
Last Saturday the Terrors dropped
a 36-27 decision to West Chester
State Teachers five. Considering
the facts that West Chester usu-
ally turns out one of the strong
est quints in the East, and that
the Terrors played without several
Of its regulars who were members
-6lsW SuIEsld msS4 HeqtooJ su4 20
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Petit 10 Present
Grid Awards
At Banquet

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec. II
Fred Petit, prominent Alexan
dria sports leader and president
of the George Washington High
School Alumni Association, has
been named to present varsity
football players of the PreSi
dents with monogrammed sweat.
ers at the banquet here Satur.
day night at the George Mason
Hotel.
Following the banquet the
Presidents basketball team will
open its court season opposing
Washington and Lee, of Ballston,
Va. in the new high school
gymnasium.
Athletic Director Given, of
George Washington High, has
scheduled % games for his quint
this year.
One of the high-points will
be the playing of Glass "A" con-
ference games. Teams from
Richmond, Norfolk. Newport
News, and Hampton, Va, will
be here for play.
A contest has also been
scheduled with the Waynesboro
pa High School on Janu-
ary "a.
Washington high school quints
will be played in afternoon
games here. These contests will
begin at 4 o'clock.
Virginia A. C. gridders will
play the Maryland Props Sunday
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Charlie Kline made the Central
football team in 1888. when he
was placed at right end against
Roosevelt High.
From that time on. no other
candidate could get Charlie "out
of there" as the sport saying
goes. He continued playing ca.
pably in 1884 and this season fin
ished a great grid career by being
a member of the championship
Central team.
Charlie hurt his leg is 1884 and
it handicapped him this season to
a certain extent. But he was "in
there" at all times recovering
fumbles and getting down under
punts.
Kline is 10 years o. age, IT'S
pounds, dark-haired and quite
popular at school.
Tomorrow, Charlie Wells, West.
eFn High SChOoS
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

land. Georgetown is looking for
ward to a busy night. Last year
Georgetown had to fight off a
rally by the Terrors to win, 38-34.
Fred Mesmer. Hoya coach,
tentatively picked his line up for
tomorrow'S game. Mike PetroSkey
is a big, high-jumping center and
probably will get the call. Harry
Bassin is probable forward with
Sis" Esenstad. Nolan and Gibeau
are choices for the guard posi-
tionS,
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Teachers Triumph
Over Shenandoah

Wilson Teachers made their
home basketball debut a success
last night by whipping the Shen-
andoah Quintet, At to 80 on the
Wilson floor.
Werksman, Mitchell and Fox
were the stars for the locals. At
half time the score was % to II.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Three Games on Tap
In Basketball Loon

Three games are on tap in
the Heurich amateur basketball
league tonight. Columbia Fire
men and Fort Myer oppose in
the first contest at 7:30 o'clock:
Bovello Plumbers and Olmstead
meet at $50 o'clock and Heurich
Flashes and Acacia collide az
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Temple Jrs. Bowl

Northeast Temple Juniors will
roll the wilkins Juniors, of Balti
more. at Northeast Temple Satur-
day night at 8 o'clock in team,
doubles and singles. The second
block Of the match will be staged
at wilkins alleys, Baltimore, Sun.
day at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Jim Browning.
Missouri threw Abe KaShey. Paterson.
n. j.: Dave Levin, New York, tossed
Maurice La Chappelle. France: Sammy
Nichols. California, defeated Henry La
Sartes, France; Tony siano, New York,
and Salvatore Balb0. Italy, drew.
The Washington times., 1935-12-11

Senior. Weight, 200; height,
$40. Prepped at Classical High
School, Worcester, Mass. Born in
Wilma, Lithuania, Europe, 81
years ago. Strong man on team.
One of few engineering students.
Selected by the 1885 Duquesne
University football team as the
outstanding guard it faced this
season. Member of C. U. track
team, a sprinter. Likes to wrestle
and may be talked into a career
on the mat. y
The Washington times., 1935-12-11
G. u. Quintet Tackles
Roanoke Tonight
Bv FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL

Victorious Maryland State Normal School in their
opening of the the Flying Cardinals of Catholic
University take the floor again tonight Brookand against
Roanoke College The varsity game will start at o'clock
and the Frosh will open the ball at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
OVERLOOK

The farmers are busy husking corn
and. threliling their crop of soy
beans. The storm of September
damaged the crop more than one
hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bryan of Wash
ington, y, C.. spent last Thursday
and Friday with Mrs. Bryan's sis
ters, Mrs. John Houston and Mrs.
Waylen Rice and families. Mrs.
bryan will be remembered as Miss
Hazel Packet Of Warsaw, Virginia.
Mrs. Neva Truitt Moore of Bishop
vile, Nd, spent Saturday evening
and Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank TrUitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Downs spent
Sunday with Mr.. Edward Timmons
near DagsJorO.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Fred Lawson of near
Zoar we're supper guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. p. w. Green.
Sunday School next Sunday al 10
O'Clock. followed by class meeting
at II. by the teacher. Epworth
League at 7.SO p. m. Everybody
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
ELECTION RULES
CHANGED BY
KENT FIREMEN
-Conlianed troM ~ PageI

LCoHfiaRed from First Pagel
10 the end Of the year. OaHcers will
be nominated at the November meet
ing at Houston and the election will
take place at Cheswold il December.
The secretary was instructed to no.
tify the companies Of the change
made in the bylaws.
The educational committee laid
stress on the point that all drawings
and essays written BY the schools in
their districts on Fire Prevention,
must be ready for the next county
meeting.
First Assistant Chief H. C. Tee of
Harrington reported q fire drill at
the Harrington school during Fire
Prevention Week in which 700 stu
dents cleared the building in So sec
Onds. Chief Thomas Baker Of Dover
said an inspection was being con-
Quoted in Dover for the location of
fire hazards and that their company
was finding a great many hazards.
Chief Lewis Walker Of Clayton said
a fire drill was held at Clayton
school when 225 students cleared the
building in % seconds. He said
cOlored school in the rural district
nut on a fire drill for their company
and that a number of the pupils
jumped out of the windows instead
Of marching out in orderly fashion.
Brief remarks were also made by
Rev. Tilghman Smith, pastor Of the
NJ. E. Church; E. c. Harrington, a
former citizen of Clayton, brought !
greetings from Frederica. and Geo.
n. Swain. State President w. d.
3oyce urged the companies to keep
accurate records of fire activities
within the companies for future ref
,rence. Past State President J. E.
Iaddaway spoke of the proposed
OrmatiOn of a National Firemen's
association and complimented the
Iremen on their fine record during
ire Prevention Week and then urg-
d that each company make the
ther fifty-One weeks real fire pre-
ention weeks.
Past County President C. w. john
on reminded the firemen to remem-
er their lessons learned in the fire
chOOls. Frank Burris Of Houston re-
erred to the plan Of an aged fire.
,en's home in his brief remarks.
he delegates from Houston stated
.eir annual supper would be held
n November IA and IS.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
The Student Prince
At The Playhouse
Return Engagement Announced For
Wilmington Theatre

ilse Marvenga, and Ha1ired Young
head the cast Of Sigmund Romberg's
opefetta, eThe Student Prince"
which the Messrs. Lee and ]. j. Shu-
bert will send to the Playhouse,
Wilmington. matinee aud night on
Saturday, November 2.
This marks repeat enlargement
for the Dorothy Donneliy-Sigmund
ROmberg operctta, fashioned from
the drama played BY Richard Mans
field In 1903 and which was then
called "Old Heidelberg"
Miss Marvengas playing "Kathie,"
the niece Of the innkeeper at Held
elberg, where the Prince is spending
his university year and with whom
he falls hopelessly In love, created
the role and played It throughout
the New York engagement Of a year
and half, later opening II 1t at His
Majesty's Theatre, in London. She is
the perfect embodiment Of the char
acter created by the authors
blonde. petite and vivaciOus, possess
sed of a grand opera voice, sweet
and compelling in every register.
Hatred Young is a comparatively |
newcomer to the stage. This is his |
third season. He plays the title role |
most acceptably, according to all |
those who have witnessed his per-
formance.
Another veteran OF the stage in
the east of ''The Student Prince" is
Clarence Harvey, playing "Toni," the
waiter who calls upon his king to
redeem a promise made in his Hell
ielberg days and who sways his au-
iienees between laughter and tears
At his every appearance.
Others of note in the company of
100. which includes the famous male
student chorus are: Douglas Leayitt,
Belle Sylvia, Ruth Lockwood, Dom
I'D Blair, Irving Green, Jose Lay.
George Dill, Terry Horn, Charley
Lee Beggs and Libby Larn-
lell.
A symphony orchestra will occupy |
he orchestra pit under the direction
f one of the Shubert's great musi-
al directors. William Ortman.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brittingham of
HOrntOwn. Va. spent the weekend
with his brother. m. and Mrs. l.. w.
Brittingham. On Sunday they all Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Burton
for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Wyatt of Will
mingtOn spent the weekend at their
summer home here.
Mrs. Beatrice King Lingo is in the
Salisbury Hospital where she has
teen operated upon and is getting
along fire and is expected home this
week.
Mrs. Lelah Carey who broke her
collar bone last week is improving.
Mrs. Mary T. King and DAUGHTER
Florence of SeafOrd visited with he
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jones on
SUNDAY. James Davis Of Newark Wis
tied with the Jones several days last
V'nck.
The Ladies Aid of Bethany N. =.
Church. n~es C~nss Roads. will
hold a chicken and oyster suDner to-
nioht aud tomorrow. October 25 and
rs. Everybody invited. Menu: Fricd
chicken. fried ovstors. ham. chicken
salad, potato salad, cold slaw. tur-
nins. turnfD Greens. mashed notatOas
and many other things that go to
make q rood church srnner.
Mrs Emma Trnitt who broke her
hin soma weeks ago Is getting along
nicely
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
Farmers Are Awake To
Soil-Saving Problems

Farmers of the United States are
becoming conservation conscious
as regards the soil from which they
make their living. Requests to the
Department Of Agriculture for solu-
tions to sOil-erosion problems show
their interest. The Soil Conservation
Service usually can refer them TO
regional directors and to specific To-
cal erosion-control projects, of
which about so are now in opera
tiOn with 81 others getting under
way in Al States. The average size of
these demonstration areas is $4,000
acres.
In these areas farmers see the soil
saving problems caused by Outlying,
sheet erosion. flood and wind de-
struction-and the solutiOns-check
dams, terraces. strip cropping, con-
tour cultivation and reforestatiOn.
Plant introductions and native veg
citation are being Used.
Farmers who have watched the
washing" of their land with slight
concern in years past, go into action
when actual measurements show
that a single food may wash away
20 tons an acre Of valuable topsoll.
as in Ohio this summer. or even 65
tons an acre. as in New York. Many
who by careful cultivation and crop
ping methods have kept their fields
free Of visible guIIies are amazed 20
learn Of unseen soil losses by sheet
erosion.
No Nationwide move for farm
betterment could meet more whole
hearted response. say Soil Conserva-
lion workers.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
NATIONAL GUARD
INSPECTION DATES
Are ANNOUNCED
[Coniinned from First Pagcl

The following board of officers has
been detailed to conduct the training
inspections: Colonel Schulz. regi-
mental commander; Lieutenant Col
Unel S. B. Irwin Duncan. regimental
executive officer; Major Henry -
Ray and Major John W. Davis, First
and Second Battalion commanders
respectively: Captain William A. r.
Pyle, reghnental plans and training
officer. and First Lieutenant william
A. McWilliams.
A trophy will be awarded tn the
organization receiving the highest
number of points in the inspect on
by Adiutaut General Slower and the
winning organization will also be
given a dinner nv Colonel Schulz.
Inspection of battery prOpert1
looms will be held at 1880 p. m.. and
battery records will he inspected at
7:45 p. IN. Each battery will he for
med as a single rife platoon. rsa1v
for inspection on the ArmOry floor
at 8 p. m. of the night designated IN
the schedule.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
sWISHINt CAKE THE
LATEST HALLOWEEN NOVELTY

The hostess seeking novel ideas
for adding new fun, excitement and
mystery to her Halloween party will
welcome the Breyer Ice Cream Com
panys latest contribution to Hal
lowe'en gaiety an Ice cream ''wish-
ing cake"
In the top Of the cake is an au-
thentic wishing weIl.' From this
well lead ten. ribbons Zach guest
makes a wish, pulls a ribbon-and
behold the answer to his wish, IN
the shape Of surprising little SOU
venir Pie cake. which is large
enough to serve ten persons, is made
entirely Of delicious Chocolate and
Butter Pecan Ice. Cream, is deco
rated with appropriate designs in
whipped cream, and costs s1.5O.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
COL. u. s. GRANT
GUEST SPEAKER
AT 7. C.L. MEET
[continned from First PageI

Evergreen Forest gave them round
after round of applause.
AS surprise to the members of
the Forest the Pennsylvania Military
College authorities sent along the 20
piece college band, under the direc-
tion of a well known Delawarean,
Lieutenant J. Norris Robinson. Need
less to say the music they rendered
was of the highest This is the first
band this college has had since the
Civil War. Norris Robinson. sure is
the right man in the right place.
Colonel Hyatt, commandant of the
college, accompanied the boys to
Milford. He, too, was loudly applaud
ed when introduced by Grand Tall
Cedar Grier. His address was excel
lent, and we'll received.
Many visitors from Out-of-town
were present.
Grand Tall Cedar Louis WorrelI,
and S. D. Harry Kiel we're present
from Pennsylvania Forest, Chester
p. G. +. Cedar Marion Sherwood
and G. T. Cedar c. J. CalhOon of
Eastern ShO' Forest, Salisbury;
Magistrate E. B. Griffenburg of Will
Dlington.
Past Representative George o.
FearOn of Smyrna, Joseph Lank of
Milton, DR.. Kendall Hooker, of Mill
vile, E. L. jones of Dover, District
Representative DR.. John Mace of
Cambridge, Md. Grand Tall Cedar
BrOtmakle of Chesapeake Forest,
Cambridge, DR.. Frank L. Grier, State
Treasurer Warren Moore, Senator S.
NJ. D. Marshall. Ed. Rose and Asa
Gray of Georgetown, Past Grand
Tall Cedar Walter L. Grier. Senator
L. A. DreSleT, Representative Will
lard Pierce of Milford and dozens of
other representative citizens from
other towns.
Senior Deputy A. B. Croll and
Junior Deputy Howard Bramhall as
sisted George S. Grier, G. r., at the ,
meeting.
During the regular part Of the S
meeting Evergreen Forests we'll {
known band furnished music that
gave the entire affair a military I
touch. Russ Snyder directed the a
Delaware boys. c
Evergreen Forests Royal Rangers
were at their best while inducing
new members into the mysteries of
The fraternity.
The next meeting will be held in
December, when an election of Off
,ers for 1886 will take place Grand :
FALL Cedar Grier appointed c. d.
James w. Cannon and
Herman Johnson as a nominating :
TO make recommendations
If officers for the December meeting.
Fred MmlhOlland and Sam Berlin. =
served an excellent repast &
1t the close Of the meeting.
This will go down in fraternal his !,
-ory as one of the best meetings ev-
81 held by Evergreen Forest.