davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
Book on North Pacific Coast by Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. PaulRy.

Are you contemplating trip to the
Pacific Northwest or to the Alaska
Yukon-Pacifc Exposition at Seattle?
If so, call or send for new book,
'North Pacific Coast Country, issued
by this Railway. 1t will help you in
planning your trip. Free-if you call.
MAILED for four cents postage.
s62 round trip from Chicago to Seat
tie, Tacoma Spokane, Portland, Victo-
ria, Vancouver, Butte and other points
daily until September 30th. Choice of
routes. Stop-overs. Return limit Oc-
tober 81. w. F. CODY, Division Pas
senger Agent, Mason City, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24

For the latest eye glasses and the
new invisible bifocal lenses, see Karl
d. Fisk about them. The new fused
Kryptok bifocal tense makes you young
again. That is what they say who use
them. At the Strother Hotel, Cresco,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
August 23rd, Oath and 25th.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
okIahoma Bonds Stolen.

Davenport, Okla, Aug. 23-An ex-
press package containing $62,50O of
negotiable bonds of the city of Chand-
Ter, Okla, was reported to have been
stolen recently from the Wells-Fargo
Express company, while in transit.
The bonds had been sold to trust COM
panies at Guthrie, Okla. No clue to
the robbers has been found.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
JAPAN AND CHINA MAKE UP.
Announcement of Settlement of Al
Difficulties Soon to Be Made.

Toxic, Aug. Announcement Of
an amicable settlement of all pending
questions which have served to dis
turb the friendly relations between
Japan and China will be made official
Nv within short time. Arrangement
of the differences relating to the An
tung-Mukden railway probably will be
contained in diplomatic note to the
~)wers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
Hatter,s Strike Unsettled.

Newark, N. j., Aug Ex-Governor
Fort admits, with regret, that his eff
forts to settle the hatters' strike has
failed. The men have now been out
more than five months
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
A LASTING CURE.

On July 16, 1908 Mr.. Mosher said:
81 am now seven,y-one years old and
since l was cured by Doan's Kidney
Pills have enjoyed the best of health.
| highly recommend this remedy to
all sufferers of kidney complaint"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
G, N. Freiaht Agent Dies.

Chicago, Aug. 23-Frank T. Tib-
bits, assistant general freight agent
for the Chicago, Great Western rail
road, died here of apoplexy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
Farm for Rent.

A 276 acre farm in Fremont twp,
Winneshiek county. For particulars
enquire of Joe Griffin or at this office.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
FOREST FIRES TAKE HEAVY TOLL
Fl Lives Lose and Timber Worth $25,
100000 Burned in Canada.

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 21.-The gov
eminent report on forest fires in Can
ada the last year shows that timber
was damaged to the extent of 25,5OO,-
900, and that twenty-one lives were
lost.
Forty million feet of timber were
burned in British Columbia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24

Hard and soft wood delivered prompt
ly. SALISBURY Bros.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
Cresco Market.


JCOrTeCCGu CWICe WeeK.J
Wheat. 80
Oats -. .30M32
Shelled Corn. 10
Timothy seed per cwt. .2.5O@
Barley. ....4O@45
Flax .1.20
Clover seed per cwt. ....... 5000
Live hogs. ...................7 OO@7. 40
Beef on foot. 1906
Butter per b-Elgin Market. .26a
Butter per lib. Observation-Disclosures.
Eggs per doz. ...................l9
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24


Farm for Sale.
100 acres, 1 mile from town, good
buildings and windmill. For price
and terms enquire of
VIM. BIRTwIsTLE, Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24

arrived.
Mrs. Waldron visited at the D. j.
O'Donnell home in Elma last Thurs
day.
j. w. Klemme and family visited in
Charles City the first of the week.
Mrs. John Mantz entertained rela-
tives from St. Paul last Sunday.
Mrs. j. O'Connell and family, of Nc
Gregor, visited at the Ryan home last
week.
Mrs. Waltz Helms is entertaining her
sister this week.
T. j. Deegan left here Tuesday for
Colgate, N. D., where he will remain
for few weeks.
Henry Erger visited with friends in
Elma on last Thursday.
We are glad to report Mr.. Davies,
of the firm of Richmond & Davies, to
be much letter at this writing.
Mrs. Furguson visited with her
brother B. F. Klemme in Charles City
the latter part of the week.
Miss Sullivan, of Lawler. visited at
the Fitzgerald home last Sunday.
The Congo King Co. will give
dancing, musical and singing special
ties at the opera house, Monday even
ing, Aug. Both.
The Sisters of Mercy returned tc
Elma, Tuesday evening, after spend
ing their vacation at the Mother House
in Cedar Rapids. Sr. Mary Josephine
did not return and Sr. M. Colosanctius
will assume the duties of Superior
Sr. M. Dolores will again have charge
of the Primary room, Sr. M. Bonaven
ture of the intermediate grades, anc
Sr. M. Rosalia the grammar grades
Sr. M. Clare teaches the first two year.
of high school, and Sr. M. Frances thu
remaining two grades. Sr. M. Paul'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-16
Sobrino$ DE- TzQaierdo s %. $. en- G.
sANJUAN DE PUERTO RICO
Banqueros, Gon1erciante$, Golnisioni$ta$
AGENTES de los vapores trasalantcos de
PINiLLOS, IZQUERDO & Co.. DE CADZ
Y S. A. de NAVEGACON TRANSATLANTICA de BARCELON
Representatives. generates de


FRANCISCO CINZANO & de
Supeorfmo Vermouth
electas caldades de prodnccl6n Itaiana.
j. & R. TENNEN LTD, DE GLASGOW
Renombadas ingsas cadade
Pne Pale A anara aleman; tarrosy
J. w. WUPPERMANN, de New York
Insustube de Doctor
KOLER & ARKERSAIT Holamda
com a
HIJOS DE LUCIA DE TENA, dc Sevila
Aceites de oivas
dstntos do latas emboed de azhar ab6n
BA RTRAM PROS, de New York
MantequlaS "VACA "DELICOSA"
"MONOGRAM M, solictadsimas mnltados preciOs
POLACK de Dundee
Fabicanes de para azdcaE
cafe oros.
BODEGAS RIOJANAS, de Madrid
mercaos de la Is cidades ca
superior, bancos Sautne sguiente
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
DESERTER FROM
ARMY. ESCAPES
IN PRIVATE CAR
Son of Rich Eastern Railway
Magnate Makes Flight in
De Luxe Style
Gets Aid From Southern Pacific
Officials and Wins Way
to Freedom

telegraphed TO the police Of New Or
leans and also Of Denver to head off
the de luxe deserting party. The de-
serters tried to throw out the hint that
they would travel via Denver.
Ackerman was p years OF age when
he enlisted on December 81 last. He
is feet 3 inches tall. has brown hair
and eyes and a ruddy complexion. APP
pletOn. his companion, is a blond and
a moving picture show OF a man. On
one arm he has tattooed daring cow
boy, on the other beautiful woman,
and on his back is a sprightly design.
Appleton had been in the army two
years and was not accounted a particu-
larly good soldier.
Lieutenant Beck admitted yesterday
that the two men had overstayed their
leave which was granted Friday. and
said that he had convincing informa-
tion that they had deserted by rail
eastward. From soldiers in the com
mand it was learned that Ackerman
had secured the remarkable concession
from the railroad company.
Military history contains no record
Of any soldiers desertion in such com
fort
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

Years ago somebody gave your grand
father or grandmother the opportunity
to buy Bell Telephone or Westinghouse
Air Brake stock or stock in score of
other great world wide utilities. II
they had taken advantage of their op-
portunities you would be a milHonaire
today by inheritance. If they did not
take advantage of their opportunity.
your opportunity to be wealthy has
come today, for you have the chance TO
buy Wave Power and Electric stock at
s1.00 q share. A small allotment of
this stock is being offered today only
at this price. for at midnight the price
rises to $3.50. We urge every man or
woman who wants to participate In
dividends and who wishes to start a
fortune to consider this announcement
and act upon it immediately-today be-
fore six o'clock. This lifetime oppor-
tunity to acquire a holding In the Wave
markable. The demand for power is
enormous and the Starr Wave Motor is
the acknowledged solution of the great
demand for cheap power today. What
wonderful invention of Mr.. Fred Starr.
As vessels rise and fall on the ocean by
the terrific power of the waves. so with
the Starr Wave Motor. A large barge
of many thousand tons capacity. moving
UP and down, conveys the motion to a
shaft operating in one direction, where
shaft is an ingenious device, consisting
of continuous rolling weights. which
become the medium for producing
static power. One of the most impor-
tant parts OF the Wave Motor which
makes the wheels and shafts OF the
power plant revolve in one direction,
is the Starr Patent Roller Clutch, one
OF the most remarkable inventions of
this century. The field of utilization of
the Starr Roller Clutch to other mech
anisms. such as the Sewing Machine.
the Lifting Jack. the Wind Mill, etc. is
Street actual working models of the
Starr Wave Motor and the Starr Patent
Clutch are now on exhibition. Thou
sands come to see the c1anking ma
chinery and thousands go away i'm
pressed upon the simplicity of the in
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
THURSDAY CLUB TO
GIVE CLEVER PLAY
San Mateo Organization AR
ranges to Produce "The
KnickerbOcker Danes"

SAN AIATEO. May 9.--As a climax TO
a years study of Holland, its people
and customs. members of the Thursday
club will present a farce comedy, The
Knickerbocker Danes" May 25. The
event is also being scheduled as a
means of entertainment for the hus-
bands of the clubwomen. The farce,
which was written by Mrs. Ella NJ.
Sexton of San Francisco, will be pre-
sented in the spacious grounds sur
rounding the residence of Mrs. James
Brown. Mrs. Sexton has undertaken
the coaching of the amateur thespians.
Cozy hooks with just the proper
amount of light fltering in from Japa-
nese lanterns viii be in evidence, and
a reception committee Will hold forth
with entertainment and refreshments
for the clubs guests at the conclusion
OF the farce.
The cast is as follows:
Mrs Yer Plank Van der Plank president OF
the Knickerbocker Danes. Mrs. Frederick H.
Colburn; Mrs. Stnyvessnt Smythe. secretary Of
the Danes, Mrs. l.. H. Mccroskey; Mrs. Van #.
WesterTet Robinson past president OF the
Astor Jones, Mrs, James Nisbt: Mrs. r. Roose-
welt Van Tasseli, Mrs. II. ". Hagen: Miss Dor
othy Wentworth, Mrs. w. H. Hammatt: Mrs. g.
Van Brunt Sweet. Mrs. II. ". Welgersen; Miss
Charity Neertank, Mrs 8. d. Mcrk; Mrs. Living
stone de Witt Mrs. G. J. Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
INVEST TODAY AND START
4 FORTUNE
Buy Wave Power and Electric Stock
Today-Tomorrow Price Rises
A Lifetime Opportunity

ventions and the financial possibilities
of their adaptation
The Wave Power and Electric Com
pany are arranging to exhibit this Won
derful Starr Wave Motor and Roller
Clutch at the Alaska-Yukon Exposi
tion in Seattle and at the Golden West
Industrial Exhibition in London. Eng
land English capitalists. upon its ex-
hibition in London. have virtually guar
anteed the sum of $5,000.000 for the
rights Of the British Isles.
Only few thousand shares or the
treasury stock have ever been issued.
and then only for the purpose of expert
menting and perfectlng the patents.
The stock has been sold at $1.00 share.
Within year this stock will be earn
ing dividends through the sale of the
foreign patents, of which this company
owns nineteen, and from the proflts OF
subsidiary companies. Every certificate
of stock entities the holder to the profit
from the patents which this company
owns and on all patents which Mr.. Starr
will secure in the future. Why not lay
the foundation of your fortune with a
Electric Company stock? There are
only a few thousand shares OF the first
allotment to be sold. They VIII be sold
for the purpose of enlarging the fac
tory and manufacturing the appliances
based on the Starr Roller Clutch. To-
night at midnight this stock now SELL
ing at S1.00 will be advanced to $3.50.
we consider it our duty to the invest
ing public to inform them of this raise
In price so that they can take advan-
tage of the one day (today( in which
TO secure some stock. This is your op-
portunity to lay the foundation oE
wealth. whether you have much or lit
tie money. You have until six O'Clock
tonight to take advantage of il. We
think 1t the wisest investment on the
market today. Doubt can not deter
YOU for there is the model producing z
power at>3Oi Market Street. Let YOUR
own good sense and good judgment
guide you to your future fortune With
out doubt the small block of stock Of
fered for sale today will be eagerly
bought up. Those who send in or bring
in their subscriptions first will DE
served first. Call at 301 Market street.
where the model Is in operation. or at
the office OF the campany, sos Phelan
Building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
CLASH OVER EIGHT HOUR
LAW RESULTS IN STRIKE
Miners Near Jackson Quit Work
Pending Settlement

JACKSON, May 9.-The miners going
on the day shift at the Argonaut mine
refused to go to work this morning on
account of the Interpretation of the
eight hour law. They fully intended
to work, pending a settlement of the
difference existing between the oper-
ators and themselves, when some of
the night shift induced the men to quit.
They refused to allow the company to
keep the mine free from water.
This afternoon a meeting was held
and a committee of six was appointed
to wait on the superintendent tomor-
row to adjust the difference, IL possible.
The operators have made no concessions
whatever, and intend to maintain the
agreement entered into at. the San
Francisco meeting.
1t is freely reported that a force of
italians, with few English speaking
miners, intend TO go to work at the
Kennedy in the morning.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
WINNERS OF PRIZES
AT ROSE CARNIVAL
Failure to Take Names of Ex-
hibitors Delays Compilation
of Completed List
Santa Rosa Judges Announce
Awards by Numbers and
Some Are Not identified
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, May 9.--Owing to the
failure of the women judges to take
the names of the exhibitors in the rose
carnival parade here yesterday to
whom awards were made it has been
impossible to learn the names of all
winners of prizes.
! The judges made their announce
ments at a late hour last night by
numbers only. As far as they can be
traced to date awards were won as
/ follows:
PRIZES FOR VEHICLES
Automobile section, touring, ears,
nat tural howers-First prize. No; u, Mrs.
tor Thomas Kearns' car, driven by Ed
ward Kearns, $40; third, No. 10, $50.
Roadsters and rnnabouts.First. No.
Bacon. isa; ~ si5. sTS' 'nir0 NO H. MRS in0mas
Touring cars. paper howers-First,
Mrs Herman Pohlmann, Phlfaai SIS; third.
No. IA, Isis club, SIS.
Roadsters and runabouts-First, No.
ds Mrs. Mrs Raford Peterson. ss5; sec
Floats, natural fowers-First. air
ship, No 33, Santa Rosa Woman's inn
provement Club. SIS; second, No. AZ,
/ -
Two seated vehicles-F No. .4s,
3, $50; third. No. SO. $40.
One seated vehicles-First, No. 46,
Mrs. II. II. Moke, $40; second. No. 43,
Dolly. Fits. s25; third, Mrs. Jack
Features-First. No. "a, Irene club.
hay hay rake, s4oi second. No. 1, s25; third,
Oalken Bucket SIS
Paper flowers. two seated vehicles
First. No. 20. Mrs. J. W. Clark, $35:
second, No. AZ, the Misses Laurena and
lGwendolyn Overtoh S25
| One seated vehicles-First. No. 40,
$50; second, No. SO, S15; third, Mrs. w.
| A. Nichols, SO.
Features-First, Healdsburg gon-
dola, $40.
RURAL SCHOOL EXHIBITS
Float-First. Dunbar district, $40.
JUVENILE SECTION
Boys and girls on horseback, natural
! flowers-First, Earl Rogers, So; second,
Ruth Anderson. $3.50.
Pony carriages or carts. natural
! ley, $40; second, Miss Ruth Hall, $15;
third, Miss Bertha Mayor, $40.
Express wagons, natural flowers
| First, Bernice Dryden, So.
Coasters and handcars, natural flow
ers-F'irst, Dwight Barnett, SO; second,
Donald Drysdale, 81; third, John Bar
Doll gocarts or buggies. natural
Special mention. dog earts-First.
Will Boyd; second, Eskimo sled
Features, drawn by children-First,
Johnson, $40; third, Mrs. Vineyard. s5.
Bicycles and trieycles, natural flow
! ers-First, Harvey Ward, $5; second,
Loretta Gardner $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
COLLEGE men HEAR
A PLEA FOR PEACE

BERKELEY, May s.--In the presence
OF 10000 persons, packed into the
Greek theater this afternoon, Rev.
Charles r. Brown, pastor OF the First
congregational church of Oakland,
preached the baccalaureate sermon to
California His theme, THE Prince
of Peace" was, as the eloquent clergy
man declared, departure from the
pleaded for the disarmament Of the
nations, and urged that the millions
now being expended for battleships
and armies should be used in the de-
velopment and the conservation of the
peaceful arts.
Rev. Mr. Brown derided the idea OF
war between the United States and any
OF the other great powers, especially
referring to Great Britain, Germany,
France and Japan. He heavily scored
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson for
his assertions that there will some day
be war with Japan.
He said that the United States has
increased in population 10. per cent
in the last decade and that its war
expenditures have increased 800 per
cent.
Continuing, he said in part:
1--WE have an enemy to fight. but II
is not France. nor Germany. nor Eng
land. nor Russia. but hunger. disease,
graft, all of which need good states
men, knowledge and the best type of
citizenship possible to secure from the
country.
There is no reason why peace should
not be. Two countries sometimes
make a treaty to leave a certain
boundary line dispute to arbitration,
Why not have the same treaty TO ap-
ply to larger principle and say that
war should not exist between two
countries?
1T has been advanced as a justifiea-
tion for the statements OF impend-
ing war with Japan that our posses
sion OF the Philippines would cause
lighting. II this is so 1t would be a
poor Cause for lighting. We do not
need the Philippines. They but hinder
as. 1t would be profitable for US to
pay some respectable nation $50 ,000, ,0O0
to take them off our hands
The clergyman spoke at some length
on the duties of citizenship about to
be thrust on the graduates. the duties
10 be performed and the proper view
OF life
Incidental to the address was rare
musical program. Following was a
half hour Of instrumental numbers by
a large orchestra led by Alexander T.
Stewart OF Oakland. who arranged the
unusually interesting music programs
or the day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
GOLDEN BEAR SOCIETY
INITIATES MEMBERS
Banquet Follows the Impressive
Ceremony at University

BERKELEY, May 9.-Initiation Of
new members was feature of the
final banquet for the term Of the Golden
Bear. senior honor society OF the Uni
versity Of California. which was held
last night in Senior hall.
Prof. Henry Morse Stephens presided
"a the banquet following the impressive
ceremony. Among those attending
were President Benjamin Ide Wheeler
Of the university and Victor Henderson.
secretary Of the regents.
Following is the list and records of
The new members taken into the So
ciety:
Ivan J. Ball 90. captain OF the var
sity crew and member Of the Phi Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
j. A. D. Brookmen 10. English club,
dcbater and student thespian.
Claire B. CrOssfeld 09 varsity yell
leader member of Phi Beta Kappa
scholarship society.
stephen W. Cunningham 10. presi-
dent elect Of student body and member
OF the Abracadabra club.
William A. Edwards 10 OF the Beta
Theta ri fraternity.
Edward A. Freeman 10, varsity foot
BAH man, Wing and Helmet and Skull
and Key honor society and Sigma AL
pha Epsilon fraternity.
Chaffee Hall, Winged Helmet. editor
elect OF the Daily Californian Occident
stan, English club and Sigma Nu fra
ternity.
John s Hardigan. yell leader elect.
glee club, De Koven club, Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
Herbert 5. Johns. varsity track cap
tain elect. manager 1910 Blue and Gold,
varsity football team, Winged Helmet.
Skull and Key and Chi Phi fraternity.
Fayette A. Lewis, captain elect var
sity baseball team, assistant yell leader.
John J. Mcclellan 10. manager Daily
Californian. Winged Helmet Skull and
Key and Delta Epsilon fraternity.
Irving @. MarkW2rt, varsity football
team, varsity crew.
Stuart O'Melveny. secretary student
body, debater. Phi Beta Kappa, Winged
Helmet. Skull and Key, Psi Upsilon
fraternity.
Waiter 4. Smith. captain manager
and coach baseball team. Skull and Key.
Oswald s. Robertson, varsity crew.
trackman.
Allan c. Van Fleet. editor 1910 Blue
and Gold. Winged Helmet. Psi Epsilon.
Percy r. Webster. varsity football
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
BOYS TOY WIRELESS" A
MENACE TO PORT SHIPPING
Instruments Prevent Vessels al
Sea From Sending Messages

In the small boy of San Francisco
and his experimental wireless instru-
ments there lies a menace to the safety
of shipping on the Pacific ocean, ac-
cording to Charles B. Warren, purser
and wireless operator of the steam
ship Lurline. which arrived IN port
yesterday from Hawaii.
Warren asserts that he has had great
difficulty in getting this port by wire
less at all during the daytime and that
he has been compelled TO wait until
after midnight to send message to
san Francisco owing to the constant
breaking in of instruments operated
by youngsters here.
Warren declares t1at the attention
of the government should be brought
to the conditions and some action
taken at once to protect shipping
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
BATTLE TO HEAD
FEDERATED CLUBS
Contest for Presidency May
Cause Split in Del Monte
Convention
Continued from Page 1

the reelection of Mrs. Hume, because
she has made an excellent officer"
1t is impossible at the present time
to predict the outcome of the fight.
The nominating committee, in whose
hands the selection is, will meet at
Del Monte May IS and the claims Of
the respective candidates will be pre-
sented 1t is possible that the eontro-
versy viii be carried out of the COM
mittee to the floor of the convention.
Advices from Los Angeles last night
indicated that the southern delega-
tion would probably be divided. but
that strong fight against the re-
election of Mrs. Hume would be led by
members of the Friday Morning CLUB.
Delegation May Be Split
Los ANGELES. May 9.-It is prob
able that the delegation of the Los
Angeles district to the state conven-
ton of women's clubs at Del Monte
May IS will be divided on the question
of the reelection or Mrs. James B.
Hume of Oakland to the office of presi-
dent. 1T was rumored today that Mrs.
Oliver G. Bryant, recognized leader of
Los Angeles clubwomen, had taken
firm stand against the proposed con-
tinuance of Mrs. Hume IN office, on
account of the precedents according to
which state presidents serve only one
year. Mrs. Bryant is i'll and no ex-
preston could be secured from her to-
night.
Mrs. r. ]. Waters. prominent in the
Friday Morning club, expressed seri-
Gus doubts about the propriety of Of
fering Mrs. Hume's name for the presi-
dency,
The one term precedent has been
rigidly observed" said Mrs. Waters
and a division will surely arise on the
question of Mrs. Humes reelection"
Mrs. William Baurhyte of the Friday
Morning club is strongly in favor of
the reelection of Mrs. Hume, and will
support her candidacy at Del Monte
Other prominent clubwomen ex-
pressed strong opposition to the idea
of q recollection.