davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-31
The Sparrow, a Friend of Nobody.

should be protected and encouraged
to make their homes in the buildings
of the farm. Those who have built
modern barns SO tightly that the birds
cannot enter would do well to pro-
vide entrances and exits for them. In
New England. especially. where the
swallows have been shut out of barns
and where sparrows are most numer-
GUS. the numbers of our little friends
Of the air have been greatly de
creased.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-31

has small white flowers. The name
is derived from the shape of the seed
pod. The seeds are very small, a
single plant often producing $4,000
of them. The plant is troublesome
mainly because of its early and pro
life seed-bearing qualities. 1t lie
easily subdued by good plowing and
clean culture. 1t yields readily to the
cultivator and the hoe. Wellprepared
seed beds and full seeding will pre-
vent the weed in most cases.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-31
The Swallow, a Good Friend Of the
Farmer,

each Of these nests protrude the head
of four to six tledglings which look
to be all mouths. All the children
of the farm have climbed to the pop
ulous nests on the rafters." perhaps
not as did the children of "Evangel-
inc" to seek that wondrous stone,
which the swallow brings from the
shore of the sea to restore the sight
Of its fiedglings." but just to see the
speckled eggs or the big-mouthed
birds.
The swallow is one of the latest of
the migratory birds to come in the
spring and one of the first to depart
in the fall. They spend the winters
in Central and South America. In
summer some of them go far north,
even to the Arctic regions.
Before the white man settled here
and built barns and sheds, the swal-
lows plastered their nests in the pro-
tecting inches of rocky cliffs. This
habit of nesting wild has been aban-
doned except in sparsely settled sec
tions.
Few birds surpass the swallow in
its powers of flight. Its long wings
and small, light body enable it to
dart through the air at the rate of a
mile minute. AS 1t pleases 1t can
mount to great heights. or Just skim
above the ground or the surface of
the water 1t spends. much of its
time in the air and there it gathers
most of its food, which consists of
various kinds of flies. beetles. bees
and wasps.
Sparrows seem to look upon the
swallow as an object of their especial
hatred. They take the swallows
nests for themselves and often de-
stroy them seemingly for no purpose
but in spirit of malice or mischief.
The habit of the sparrows in driv-
ing away birds which are useful
should encourage all who can to help
destroy our chief bird pest. Swallows
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-31
plxidsnda In Hay crop.

Extraordinary care of the hay crop
pays unusually big dividends. A large
per cent of all hay harvested is entire.
ly too ripe before cutting-or allowed
to depreciate by over curing. The
proper conservation of the appetizing
qualities is Just as essential as In the
preparation Of your own food stun
A burnt crust-and Juices all cooked
out Of it-destroys the palatability Of
an otherwise delicious pie.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-31
Boulder Youth Receivers.

Boulder. - Douglas Lindsey, the
Boulder electrician who plunged sixty
feet in the shaft of the White Raven
mine at Ward several weeks ago, re-
ceiving such serious injuries that it
was thought he could not recover, is
able to walk about the streets. He
suffered concussion of the brain and
n broken shoulder blade from his fall
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-31
WEED IS EASY TO ERADICATE
Shepherds Purse May Be subdued
by Good PiowIns and Clean cul.
ture-Is Quite Prolific,

Shepherds purse is a weed belong
ing to the mustard family. 1t is gen
orally an annual. 1t flowers early
sometimes as early as March. The
leaves. which are more or less
notched, form a rosette at the base
of the plant. The small leaves are
arrow-shaped. The plant grows from
six TO twenty in.nes In height, and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-31
Alfalfa crops Heavy.

Alamosa-The alfalfa harvest is in
full blast in the San Luis valley and
farmers state that the crop will be
one of the best in years. The fact thu
rains have come most opportunely
throughout the growing season has
caused greater growth of alfalfa
than usual.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-31
Woman Robbed Near Lakeside.

Golden.-Charged with having at
tempted to assault Miss Mollie Donald
son, a domestic, robbing her of her
handbag containing SIG and gold
watch, near Lakeside, Charles Revll,
twenty-seven. who says that he is EN-.
ployed by Brighton real estate firm,
was arrested at Golden.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-31
Purity Water hal LIIx Pond,.

To purify water in the lily ponds
and to destroy insect life in 1t, slake
fresh stone lime in water. making a
liquid as for whitewash. then stir
some of this into the water until 1t
becomes thoroughly Incorporated. II
not effective add a little more. The
lime must be fresh and Pharp.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-31
spen endina Day with convIets.

Kuner.-Hamlin Garland, author and
lecturer. who has been talking at the
teachers college in Greeley, spent a
day with convicts on the road camp
Garland is gathering information and
life stories that he will use in his com
ing articles upon the convict's life and
the work of convicts in the open air
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-31
M. Aensler, Expert Trapshooter, Dead

Colorado Springe.-Max f. Hensler,
thirty-one years of age, died here after
an illness of three years. He was
Known throughout the United States
as a professional trapshooter
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-31
When Your Eyes Need Care

Use Murine Eye Medicine. No oSmarting-Feels
fine-Acts Quickly. Try IL for Red, Weak.
Sore Eyes and Granulated Eyelids, Murine Is
compounded by our Oculists-not N Patent
Medicine''-but used in successful Physicians
Practice for many years. Now dedicated to
the Public and sold by druggists at Soc per
Bottle. Murine Eye Salve In Aseptic Tubes.
CSC and 5Oc. Write for Book OF the Eye Free.
Murine Eye Remedy Company. Chicago. Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-31
serona Caught In FLY Wheel.

F1orence.-John Serona, an oiler at
the Colorado Portland Cement Compa-
ny. was caught in a fly wheel an
suffered a fractured skull. three bro
ken ribs. and internal injuries.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-31
Late, but Good.

Miss Jinks-And where's your little
brother today. Jimmy?
Jimmy (pointing to the snow-balD
That's i'm, miss. He fell down at
the top of the hill. and rolled down to
the bottom.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-31

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-31
Reverse Method.

What did his wife do?"
She nailed him on the spot, and
then she hammered him
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-31

A new broom sweeps clean. but the
trouble Is 1t won't stay new.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-31

And some people count their chick
ems before the eggs are laid.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-31

Jerusalem has no developed COM
merce or Industries.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-31

Occasionally you meet man who Is
so chivalrous toward women that he
is actually polite to his own wife.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Potomac Literary Club.

"The Construction of the Panama Ca
nal," was the subject of most beau
tifully illustrated lecture by Mr.. A. l..
Flint, assistant to the chief of the WASH
ington office of the Isthmian Canal Com
mission, at the March meeting of the
Potomac Literary Club at the W. c. T. u.
parlors, on Tuesday evening. Mr.. Flint
introduced his subject by giving some
thing of the history of the various at
tempts to build a canal on the Western
continent up to the time whom the United
States took over the work in 1904, con-
tinuing with a description of the progress
until Col. George w. Goethals, of the
Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. took charge
Of the work as chairman and chief engi-
neer Of the Isthmian Canal Commission
in 1907 A number of pictures were shown
of the sanitary conditions existing in
Panama before the beginning of Ameri-
can operations and of the Canal Zone
as it is now, the effect Of the work OF
Col. (now brigadier generaD William C..
Gorgas in an effort to make the region
a fit place for living. until now the con-
ditions are as good as in the United
States and perhaps better. Mr.. Flint
also showed how machinery has been IN
vented to do the work Of hundreds of
men and has saved the United States
hundreds of thousands of dollars. in cut
ting the great ditch and building the
mammoth locks, which will. in a few
years, prove such a benefit to the ship
ping interests of the world.
A musical program followed the lec-
ture, the following numbers being given:
Barytone solos. ITO Be Near You" and
The Heart of Her." by George Z. An
derson; Irish Love Song and Mother
Machree." soprano solos by Miss Ethel
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
SET HIGH PRICES
ON BOGUS Orders.
-mpted Swind!e in Sale of
Decorations Fooled by Ar
rest of Trio in Paris.
GIRL POSED AS BARONESS
Surprising Haul of Imitation Jewels
Made. Together with Mass
of Letters.
GIRL POSED AS BARONESS
rcial C,bl, 10 Th. M,.hInrtnu Hrrald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
Paris, March T.-A surprising haul OF
bogus decorations of various countries. in
cluding the Order of the Golden Fleece
and the Order Of the Garter has been
made here.
Some time GgC three persons OF German
nationality took up residence in one OF
the most fashionable hotels in the city.
Once described himself as Baron de Wei
ga, chamberlain of the Pope; a hand
some young woman posed as the baroness
while the third passed as their travelling
companion.
The trio mad. the acquaintance Of q
business man .Ismed Rene Dreifus, to
whom the baroness" explained that her
husband occupied prominent posi-
tion in the diplomatic world, and that
he had lately been using his influence TO
obtain a foreign order for gentleman
residing at the same hotel She added
that he freIuentiv secured decorations
for friends. The baron often left the
hotel wearing respIendent uniform COW
cred with decorations.
Sets High Prices.
Eventually NJ Dreifus was introduced
to the ''baron'' as desiring to acquire
decorations. The 'baron," however, had
hurriedly to go 90 a diplomatic reception.
but in his absence the baroness dis
cussed the matter with the visitor.
Opening a large portmanteau, she
showed a collection Of more than 800 Or
ders of various countries including the
Golden Fleece and the Order of the Gar
ter. She mentioned a price for some of
them. the Legion of Honor being quoted
at 5000. the Academic des Palmes at
$500, various colonial orders at 500. and
S4Oe
NJ Dreifus decided to make his choice
next day. Meanwhile he informed the
police, who ad"tsed him to negotiate for
a decoration. He selected the Spanish
Order of Isabella the Catholic. priced at
soc, and gave check for 800 on ac-
count. When the baron" went to the
bank to cash :he check he was arrested.
Later the baroness and Hans Branco.
the companion, were arrested at the hotel.
Seize 300 Decorations.
The police seized the 800 decorations.
besides several i;littering uniforms, dress
swords. and a mass OF correspondence,
the latter including letters from NJ. Gle
menti and NJ. Guillaume Nalenci, who
were involved in the traffic of orders three
years ago.
There also Vas a letter from a Mile.
Blanche Leandre. stating that if her for
mer lover, .noTn as Comte Frederick
Guigne de Champedeans, did not send
her some money she would inform the
police regarding the operations Of the
gang. The police tried to find the comte,
but he has disappeared
He appears 20 have formerly been
known among his acquaintances as the
liking of Mystery and Baron de Monte
Cristo.' Sometimes he wore a uniform
resembling that of a French admiral.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

the Birth of the Harp" The speaker
claimed that modern writers had found
in these epics a wealth both of material
and creative influence. and said that
LOngfellow's ''Hiawatha' had received
its inspiration and rhythm from the
'Kalavala.
Among those present were Mrs. La Sale
Corbell Pickett. Mrs. Paul Beck. Mrs.
Virginia X. Frye. Mrs. Anna. $. Hamilton,
Mrs Leigh Chalmers, Mrs. Blanche Tyler
Beaton. Miss F. J. Evans. Mrs. Ruth
Mason Rice. Miss Dora Simpkins, Mrs.
Simpkins. Mrs. Anna Bergenholm Sloane,
Mrs. E. Carl Smith, Mrs. Atwater. Mrs
Green. Miss Ewing, Mrs Rogers. Mrs. j.
ID. Alexander. Miss Dudley, Miss Julia
Eempshall Mrs. Mexican. Mrs. ]. o. Ber-
liner, Miss J. Young. Miss NJ Donovan.
Miss n. Moote. Miss II. I. Geiders, Miss
j. NJ Searle Mrs. and Miss Morris. Mrs.
O'Brien, Mrs. Harriet, Miss Gruman'
Mrs Stoddard, Miss Nj. d. Carter, Mrs.
Thomas Mr.. and Mrs. r. lie Grand john
ston. Mr.. and Mrs. T. 4. Whitworth. MIR.
and Mrs J. Kennedy Stout. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Wilder. Signor Carminc A. Fab
rizio, Mr.. Phillips, and Mr.. Alfred
TOmson.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

The Peninsula and Oriental Steam Navi-
cation Company announces that it is ad-
vancing toward a feet aggregating 60o-
900 tons. During the last eighteen months
contracts have been made for lis, 900 tons,
at a cost of S1o700.Ooo.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

rose brought from China and Japan to
France about the middle half of the
nineteenth century. Mrs. A. Patton read
an invaluable and scientific paper about
preserving cut flowers and gave formulas
for various blossoms which had been
tried out and found successful Solutions
of sugar water were recommended for
sweet peas and flowers with fragile stems
with stronger solutions for roses, lilies,
and midsummer blossoms. The Rose So
ciety by Unanimous vote decided to offer
another medal as prizes at the annual
rose show in May. in addition to the
three announced at the last meeting. This
will be gold medal and will be the gift
OF the entire society and will be be-
slowed annually and not to the success
full competitor after three victories. This
medal will be awarded the best rose in
the entire exhibition, regardless of color
or variety and 1t will be a village-wide
competition. The other medals will nat
urally go to the larger exhibitors. This
last prize can be won by any person
who has but one flower in the display
provided 1t is the most perfect one. The
next and last meeting of the season will
be held April IS at the residence of Miss
Ella Reese, 12A Monroe street.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
L. A. P. w.

A delightful musical and literary treat
was enjoyed by the League of American
Pen Women and its friends ut its mid
monthly meeting at the Raleigh on
Wednesday evening.
The musical program was as follows:
ITO a Water Lily" Scotch poem MAC
DowelD, by Mr.. Herbert Kayser. and "A
Cradle Song" CGodard). Spring Song
(Grieg). and Meditation from That's
(Massene) by Miss Amy Sloan. violinist.
and Mrs. T. A. Whitworth. pianist.
The president, Mrs. Annie A. Wilder.
introduced the speaker of the evening,
Mrs. Philander p. ClaxtOn, who in her
subject, 1.-THE Short Story and Story Tell
ing as Influenced by Ancient Epics.
traced the evolution of the short story
and showed how the epics of a people
voiced their life, faith. vision. and culture.
She chose to illustrate her theory. the
great Finnish epic, "Kalavala, from
which she quoted, among other bcautiful
selections. the story Of the lost rune or
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
FORTUNE FOR CAMP COOK.

Edmonton. Alta. March 2.-"Jack.
Hamber was a cook for $50 miners at q
coal camp in the Pocahontas district,
west of Edmonton, until yesterday, hi,
wages being so a month and found: to-
day he is in position to sign a check
for anywhere from $4,000 to $4,000, left
to him by a long-forgotten relative, who
died recently in Glasgow, Scotland.
Hamber IL in Edmonton arranging for n
trip to the land of the bagpipes and
heather, saying he will become a mine
operator upon his return to Central AL
berta next summer.
There's a lassie in Scotland who will
be glad when she learns that our dream
of a home in the foothills of the Can
adian Rockies Is about to be realized" ne
said. Il am going over especially TO tel
her the good news. and she will return
with me as Mrs. Hamber. Probably my
mother will Join u.s. II not. shall ar
range matters so that she will be COM
Portable the rest Of her life More than
that / cannot say at this time"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Lineal Society of the Spanish
War.

Washington Temple. Lincal Society.
Spanish War. held meeting last SatUr-
day evening at the home of Mrs. F. :.
HodGsOn, 1921 Q street. Mrs. Allyn X.
Capron. presiding. New members elected
were Mrs. A. y. Denam. Miss L. Gaddes,
Miss F. Gaddes. Mrs. Talbot. Miss
Tellen. Miss c. Gridley. Miss NJ. II. Grid
ley; associate members Gen. George II.
Harries. Mr.. W. +. Meyers. \ letter
was received from Gen. Harries express
ing pleasure at becoming an associate
member and wishing continued success
for the society. Mrs. Meyers. Miss Tel
len and the two Misses Gaddes were ap-
pointed to arrange for a social evening
in April; day and date to be duly an
nounced.
Mrs. Capron reported the procuring Of
badges for new members.
The meeting adjourned for the usual So
cial session, during which vocal and in
strumental music and rccitations were
rendered.
Mr.. Lucien Gridley. brother Of Capt
Gridley, of the Olympic. at Manila bay,
related interesting instances of his ex-
periences during the Civil War. Mr..
Gridley was only fifteen years OF age
when he enlisted for service in the Union
army. Refreshments concluded the en-
tertainment.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Internacia Klubo Esperanto

At the regular meeting OF La Inter
nacia Klubo, Esperanto. at its rooms
in the Stewart Building, corner Sixth
and ID streets northwest. last week, the
president. Mr.. n. S. Guimont, invited at
tention to the fact that the club had out
grown its present quarters. as was evil
dent from the large attendance at the
club meetings lately as well as the great
number OF visiting esperantists who at
tend the meetings. At his suggestion.
the club decided to seek larger quar-
tiers. Sinjorino Ekso, a visiting esperant-
ist from abroad. then spoke to the club
and assembled esperantists about the
comfort which esperanto has been to her
in her American travel, and expressed
her pleasure at being able to meet so
many fraternal friends here. She said
that the wonderful progress being made
in Esperanto here clearly indicates that
will be in the future optimum
of Esperanto.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
D. A. R.

Mrs Joseph Stewart entertained the
Richard Arnold Chapter, D. A. R., Mon
day evening at her residence in Lamont
street, the occasion being the celebration
of the anniversary OF organization.
Mrs. Henry l. Mann, national vice pres
ident general, opened the meeting with
THE Star Spangled Banner" Mrs.
Mary st. Clair Blackburn, the regent,
presided.
The address of the evening was given
by Mr.. III. V. Speilman, national COM
mander of the Sons of Veterans. who
took for his subject Benjamin Franklin,
the Patriot"
Miss Grace d. Thomas, violinist, ac-
companied by Miss Eugene De Guerin,
pianist, rendered Romance Sans Pa
roles" by Golus, and Spanish Dance" "
by Rehfield. Miss Phyllis Stewart,
daughter of the hostess. played charm
ingly la Fileuse" of Joachim RAN and
Consolation" D sharp, of Liszt.
Among the guests were DR.. Lyman F.
Kebler and Mrs. Kebler. Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins, Mr. L. L. Morrill,, Miss Ken
nedy' Mrs. Henry L. Mann, Miss De
Guerin, Mr.. H. V. Speilman, and Mrs.
Ella A. knight.
Our Flag Chapter has notified the other
forty-fiye d. A. r. Chapters of the Dis
trict of Columbia OF the candidacy for the
office of State regent of one of their men,
hers. Mrs. Isaac Pearson. Mrs Pearson
is well known on local patriotic and So
cial organizations. She was one Of those
who addressed the pupils of the District
Night Schools at the annual presentation
of flags by Our Flag Chapter as prizes for
best essays.
Constitution Chapter d. A. r.. was en-
tertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. James
1. Parker. 35l7 Fourteenth street The
program for the evening had been ar
ranged by a special committee, of which
Mrs Richard Cash was chairman. and
was as follows: Solo. Honey Chile"
Miss Whitley; talk on Juvenile Court
Work." by Mrs. Edna K. Bushee, the d.
A. r. probation cffcer: solo, Miss Will
fey, Take Me Back to Rabyland;" talk
on Some of the Unusual Things in Pam
anna and the Canal Zone" by Chaplain
Henry Brown. L. S. A.; solo. Miss Will
fey, THE Shamrock" paper on Colonial
Life in the South" by Miss Eva Z. Luke,
of Wendell Wolfe Chapter, D. A. f.
Miss Whitley was accompanied on the pi-
the program refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Martha Washington Chapter. d. A. R.,
was charmingly entertained last Tuesday
evening at the home of the regent, Miss
-Bennie Nabers. Reports of officers and
committees were read and an informal
discussion relative to a theater party
which the chapter has In contemplation
was INDUCED in. After the business ses-
sion was concluded the social hour fol-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
81 AMONG THE SOCIAL CLUBS 81

lowed. when the following musical pro-
gram was rendered:
Piano solo, "Fantasie" MOZART, La
Fileuse" CRofD, Mr.. Donald Freeze: bass
solo. Father O'Flynn," The Exiles Re
turn" Mr.. Richard Bingham; soprano
solo, The wearin' of the Green"
Peggy" Miss May Adele Levers: tenor
solo, Where the River Shannon Flows"
Believe Me il All Those Endearing
Young Charms" DIR. Clifton P. Clark;
contralto solo, "Good-by, Sweet Day."
Just Awearin' for YOU" Miss Lillian
Chenoweth.
Mrs. Gustave Weber, Mrs. NJ. ]. Mill
gan, Miss Nary Emery. Mrs. ]. w.
Mathews, Mrs Clarence Curtis, Mrs. y.
F.. Barnard. Miss Anna Mcdonald, Miss
Birdie Pugh, Mrs Clifton Clark, Mrs. Z.
NJ. Chenoweth, Mrs. .nez v. Tighe, Mrs.
May Birge Miss Sarah C. Hannoy, Miss
Frances Abbott. Miss Alice Carson, Miss
Hattie Birge, Miss Annie Birge, Mrs.
Theodore Levers. Miss May Levers, Miss
May Birge, Miss Sarah c. Hannay, Miss
Lillian Chenoweth. Mrs. Orlando Smith,
Miss May Reid, Mr.. Richmond F. Bing-
ham, Mr.. Donald Freeze, DR.. Clifton
Clark, Mr.. Mitchell Kelly, Miss Margaret
Scott, and Mrs. Blanche Tyler Beaton
were present.
Under the auspices Of Columbia Chap
ter, N. S. d. A. R., and its regent, Miss
Laura Virginia Walker. VINO IS the Dis
trict chairman of the National Old Trail
committee, an Illustrated lecture on The
Braddock Trail" will be given by Mr..
Henry c. Gauss, of the Sons Of the Amer
ican Revolution. al the National Museum
Lecture Hall on Tuesday evening, March
"a, at s o'clock. All Daughters, Sons of
the American Revolution, and members OF
ether patriotic societies are cordially in
vited to be present
The Sarah Franklin Chapter, ID. A. r.,
held its monthly meeting at the residence
of Mrs. Fred L. Volland in Q street. Mrs.
NJ A. Winter, regent, presiding.
After the reports were read, and the
regular order of business disposed OF, the
chapter indorsed Mrs. George Thomas
Smallwood for vice president general from
the District, and Mrs. Greenawalt for
State regent. The historian, Mrs. Robert
Harrison, read some very interesting
sketches of the lives of Deborah Samp-
sen, Mad Ann Trotter, and other noted
women of revolutionary times, after
which a social hour was spent with the
hostess. who served refreshments, as
sisted by her sister, Mrs Snackleford.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Miner; Kathleen Mavourneen" and Lit
tie Irish Sweetheart" tenor solos by Mr..
d. G. Angevine: comic songs, Miss
Mildred Raymond. soprano: Because
Love YOU James X. Morton. tenor
comic songs. William A. MOrsell. and Il
Hear You Calling Me" and "A Rose in
the Garden" by Mrs. Stella Raymond
Vought. soprano. The accompanies were
Mrs. II. NJ. Fulton, Byron BIodgett. Miss
Reta Collins, Mrs. Vought and Miss Ethel
Fisher. Miss Helen Miner recited Re
served Seats"
President S. A. Terry appointed the fol-
lowing as refrcshment committee for the
April meeting: II. II. House, Mrs. VI. ].
Arnold./Mrs +. II. Bacon, Miss Nellie
Taliaferro and Robert 4. Smith. The
program for the evening was arranged
by Frank NJ. Hoadley. former president
OF the club.