davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-02
APPANOOSE co. COURT
HEARS LIQUOR CASES

Centerville, Nov. 3O.-Court recon
vened Monday after weeks Thanks
giving vacation. The criminal cases
are the first to get attention. The
twenty indicted following the work OF
the state special agents have their
trials set for this week. County At
torney w. B. Hays has filed Injunction
proceedings aaginst most of them in
addition to the indictments for illegal
liquor selling. All are trying to get
continuances, but this is being re-
sisted Since Judge Hunter fined one
of the number who pleaded guilty,
$500, the remainder are wanting to put
off the day of reckoning as far as pos
sible. The first case called was
against John Gordon for alleged break
ing and entering car in the yards
here. He was caught in the act, so
the defense is that he was drunk and
had no intent to commit a crime.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-02
SELLS IOWA FARM
FOR S4OO AN ACRE

Knoxville, Nov. 30.-John A. Croz-
Ter, whose twenty-five acre farm at
the northwest limits OF Knoxville has
long been known to the leading nor
ticulturists Of the state. sold the en-
tire tract to William M. Sutherland
at the local record price Of $500 per
acre, or a total Of $4,000. Tho land
has changed hands twice within the
last fifteen years at less than 800 per
acre. That Mr.. Sutherland did not
buy it on account of it's splendid set
ting of fruit trees is proven by the
fact that he expects to put a tree pull
Ter on the tract and remove every
sprout before the ground freezes.
Mr.. Sutherland is a farmer, not hor-
ticulturist. He recently moved to
Knoxville from Donley, this county,
where he conducted general store.
Mr.. Crozier takes Mr.. Sutherland's
city property in the deal =.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-02
LITIGATION OVER
, CONDEMNED LAND

Iowa City, Nov. 3O.-"First blood
In the battle OF the state of Iowa
Through the state board of education)
and D. T. Davis, city clerk of Iowa
city, was drawn by the local official.
The latter sued the state because he
was awarded but $3.50 for a big
piece Of property, including the Davis
fats, condemned by the state in its
quest for a site for 100000 hall Of
dentistry. Davis alleged the property
was worth $4,000. The board stood
ready to pay the amount fixed by the
appraisers all out of town men Of
prominence ($S,75O). The case was
taken by change Of venue to Upton,
Csda.f bounty, and the jury there de-
cided that Mr.. Davis ought to receive
$4,000. Both sides are dissatisfied
and either may appeal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-02
FORCED TO CHEW ON
HARD BILLIARD BALL

Fort Dodge, Nov. 3O.-Herman An
derson, loser of a game of pool, has
to talk out Of one side of his mouth
because the man who won a game
from him showed a billiard ball into
his mouth. Losing the game of pool,
Anderson recklessly bet that he could
put a billiard ball into his mouth. He
tried strenuously after he had some
money up on it and when he failed his
friend showed it ON in for him, break
ing his teeth in the process. Then
a surgeon had to be called to get the
ball out, and as result Anderson is
wearing q slit in his face.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-02
LEARN CONDITION
Of HOTEL GROUND

Test has shown that the foundation
for the new modern hotel building
that is soon to. grace the corner Of
Second and Court streets, is to rest on
thick base Of lime stone of hard
grade and at a depth that will make
the construction even cheaper than
was at first expected. This informa-
ton sought by the architects be-
cause Of the necessity of knowing the
soil or ground conditions of the site.
was obtained by the executive COM
mittee within the past day or two.
Chairman Sax when asked for the
testFto determine the nature of the
ground consulted Messrs. Waterman,
and Brown of the waterworks, and
following the request of the architect,
pit was dug and the ground examin-
ed. Before this however, borings had
been made but the results were not
satisfactory to the architects and, the
more complete test was made by Su-
perintendent H. A. Brown, whose re-
port handed to the directors and by
them forwarded to the architects fol-
lows:
Ottumwa, Ia, Nov. 26, 1915.
Mr.. J. B. Sax,
Chairman Hotel Committee.
Dear Sir:
AS per your instructions, have had
test pit four (4) feet square sunk in
the front part of the cellar at 100 East
Second street.
4 This pit was carried to the rock
which was located twenty feet below
the street level.
In sinking the pit the only material
encountered was heavy dark colored
clay, Of uniform character for the full
depth, no sand or water being found.
. I had hole drilled in the rock to a
depth of five feet finding it to be
hard grade of lime stone Of apparently
uniform texture.
Trusting the above information to
be what you desired, am.
Yours truly,
Horace A. Brown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-02
MILWAUKEE, TO BUILD
BIG PONTOON BRIDGE

North McGregor, Nov. 3O.--The g.
M. & st, P. Railroad Co., will put n
a new pontoon bridge across this
channel of the Mississippi river next
summer. The material is being I'M
loaded at their building dock at
Prairie du Chen across the river
from here, where the pontoon for the
east channel was built a year ago. The
new bridge as now planned will be 21S
feet long. About forty carloads OF
material is on the ground. Eleven
cars OF enormous tiRlbers have arrived
from Tacoma. Wash, for the structure
and with it six cars of other material.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-02
MRS. KAFFALOS ABLE
TO BE MOVED SOON

Mrs Stella Kaffalos, the woman who
was indicted here this fall by the fed
eral grand jury upon the charge Of
conspiracy to violate the Mann white
slave act, is now sufficiently recover
ed to BE moved and she will leave the
hospital within the next day or two
and return to Manila with her hus-
band, scop Kaffalos, who is here for
her. Her bond has been reduced by
Judge Wade and it will be furnished
before she leaves. She and Paul
Erghos were indicted at the same
time. He is under arrest in Omaha
and will be brought here soon. The
woman was not apprehended until
several weeks after she was indicted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-02
EVANGELIST GOFF
AT, CENTERVILLE

Centerville, Nov. SO.--Evangelistic
meetings are in progress at the Meth
odist church with the lMethodists and
Presbyterians uniting. Evangelist
Charles r. Golf came from Bloomfield
to take charge Sunday. With him are
his singer, Prof. w. E. Rugg and Mrs.
Golf. They held meeting at Willard
Street M. E. church, Ottumwa, before
coming here, and go from here to Mt.
Pleasant. Large crowds are attend.
ing the services
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-02
RUSSELL.

Miss Belle May who is attending the
state university returned to Iowa City
Sunday after visiting her mother Mrs.
James May.
Harvey Thomas returned to Des
Moines Sunday to resume his studies.
Arthur Carroll of Hemingsford,
Nebr., who has been visiting friends re-
turned home Sunday.
George Mettlin and Gerald Larimer
spent Sunday in Melrose with friends.
Miss Edith Vinsel Of Des Moines who
has been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vinsel, returned home Sum
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-02
ENTOMBED MINERS
BELIEVED SAFE

Boomer, w. Va, Nov 30.-Three
hundred miners were entombed today
in mine No. of the Boomer Coal &
Coke Co. here by blowout shot, fol-
lowed almost Immediately by other
explosions of less violence. All but
twenty-five or thirty of the men had
made their way to the open air by 8
o. clock.
superintendent Hudder expressed
the belief that they would be saved,
as they were working hack in the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-02
PILLS KILL CHILD.

Des Moines, Nov 30.--Frances Eliza
beth. three-year old daughter of DR..
S. w. McCanon of this city, found a
quantity Of pills in a bureau drawer
at the McCanon home and swallowed
them. AS result the child is now
dead. An examination disclosed the
fact that the pills contained strych-
nine and belladonna.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-02
GOES WITH GOVERNMENT.

Fort Dodge, Nov. 3O.-George Loom.
is, Fort Dodge boy and graduate Of
the technical school at Ames, is re.
signing his position with the Vincent
Clay Products company to accept a
fine offer from the government to go
to Pittsburgh to work in the bureau
of standards in the ceramic depart.
ment 4.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-02

WILLIAM SIrPOWELL.
minneapolis, Minn.)
HOLMAN FAUST
DUDLEY FAUST
EBERT FAUST
JEAN FAUST
CAROLINE. FAUST
Evanston, ny
TEkLA Won SCHRADER
GRETCHEN Won ScHRADER
Eau Claire, Wis.)
MARSHALL KESTER
w. 7. HESTER, JR.
(Evanston, IIl.)
DONALD PICKETT
TRENTON HARRY MYERS.
RUTH GILLEN
cHAuNcEY FAY
BOBBY FAY
LOIS SAPP (AIedo, I'D
RICHARD RAUscHER
MYRoN LOWELL BAKER
GERALDINE DELLA CRAMeLlT
WILLIAM NORRIS CRAMBLlT
MARY CECILIA M'ALOON
MARGARET M'ALOON
elizabeth M'ALOON
ROSWELL DoRR JOHNSON
ROsAMOND DoRR
miles City, MONTY
HAROLD WESLEY CURRY
CHESTER BENSON CURRY
WILLIAM JAMES KING, JR.
EVERTA CECIL KING
CLIFFORD GUY DAVIS
ALICE MARIE GooDFORD
RONALD HOWARD DlckERSoN
ELIZABETH ROSE McNIcHoLAs
MARY THERESA McNlcHoLAs
DOROTHY FRANCES HALL
JEAN LUCILLE HALL
(ChIcago)
WAYNE EDWARD soNGER
MARY PoUNDsToNE
BERNARD HUSTON
MARY CATHERINE HUSTON
RUTH elizabeth WALL
JACK KIRBY
(FairffeId)
FRANK MCINTYRE POLLARD
In MEMORY OF AGNES MARY
WlNINGER
MARJORIE LOUISE WININGER
Y MARGUERITE ELIZABETH WIN
NIGER
LOUISE EDWARD WININeER
ODESSA EvANGELINE REID
(st. Louis)
ANNA MARcELINE DuRR
9onaparte)
GERALDINE ELkINS
MARY MARGARET o'BRlEN
THOMAS DANIEL o'1RlEN
(sterIins, colo.)
GEORGE FENWIck SWANSON
1 GRETCHEN CROFT
4 CHARLES ROBERT CROFT
4 MARY VIRGINIA GROTZ
sTRATTON RAINY ELLER
LUCILLE MURIEL ELLER
IN MEMORY OF HELEN JANE
,RAMSELL
RICHARD RoEMER RAMsELL,
JR.
WILLIAM HENRY RAMsELL
MARY GLEW
(Creston)
FULTON A. NIMocKs
FLORENCE e. McMICHAEL
ROBERT W. McMICHAEL
PAUL c. McMICHAEL
WILLIAM FRED CARTER
LOUIS RUTH GIBSON
GEORGE HAMILTON GIBSON
ESTHER FERN GIBSON
ROBERT THEODORE GIBSON
MAXINE ELEANOR HARRYMAN
MARY KATHERINE WALSH
PAUL CLIFFORD PICKETT
MARY ELIZABETH WILLARD
HELEN ROSE SCHMIDT
MARJORY MAE SCHMIDT
DOROTHY SCHMIDT
NANCY LUCILLE GENTRY
PHOEBE LORENE GENTRY
ELOISE VALERIA EDMONDs
DOROTHY FRANCES WAYLAND
MELVIN BLixT JOHNSON
EDMUND THOMAS HAINES
MARY LYNN GILBERT
LUCILLE Earl GILBERT
MARSHALL GEORGE BlSSELL
VIRGINIA ELLIOTT
MARJORIE JOY
(SaIt Lake City, Utah)
MAXINE JONES
DONALD MAXWELL FERN
HARRY SHELBY CARSON
eo Ss1s,'t0 CARLSON RosEn
LESLIE MELRE MCCOY
HELEN BLANCHE MCCOY
WILLIAM McNETT
GARNER McNETT
WILLIAM JOSEPH WHEATON
MAXINE YOUNG
JOSEPH P. TRAY
LESTER ALVIN DOWELL
ARTHUR EATON
ANN elizabeth EATON
LAMONT EATON
MILDRED LINTON
VIRGINIA FULLMER
MAXINE FULLMER
MARY MARGARET BONWlLL
SARAH AGNES BONWILL
NATALIE HARROW SMITH
STEPHEN HARROW SMITH
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20
MILLION DOLLAR
COMPANY BANKRUPT
M. RUMELY COMPANY WITH $3O..
100000 CAPITAL is IN FlNAN-
CIAL DIFFICULTY.
Failure to Secure Extension Of Cred
its Throws Big Concern into a Re
ceiVership.

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan 19-The ap-
pointment of Finley p. Mount, an In
dianapolis attorney. as sole receiver
for the N Rumely Company, a $30,-
oC0oo0 agricultural machinery manu-
featuring concern, by Judge A. b.
Anderson, in the United States dis
trict court here this afternoon, was
made over the recommendations of
all the creditors, who asked that Clar-
ence S. Funk Of Chicago, president of
the company. and Sterhen B. Flem-
ing of Fort W ayne, Ind, be named as
joint receivers.
The abnormal financial conditions,
resulting from the European war and
the refusal of the holders of $l,300,-
coo of its debenture notes to grant an
extension of the same are held re-
sponsible for the receivership in a
statement issued by Mr. Funk late to-
day.
"When my associates and I took
the management of the company a
year and half ago continued Mr..
Funks statement, we reached the
conclusion, which we still hold, that
Notwithstanding the accumulation Of
an enormous and badly balanced in
ventory and the general disorganiza-
ton resulting from the great and
sudden expansion of the business in
1912. the business itself was funda-
mentally sound and that under nor
nal conditions and provided the hold
ers Of the $l0,0O000o of debentures
would extend them for three years
and the banks would afford the nee
essary seasonal credit, the company
could be carried through its Difficult
ties and its finances readjusted with
out a receivership.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20
RURAL CREDITS IN
LEGISLATION WAYS
DEMOCRATS RESUME ACTIVITY
ON PROPOSED BILL BUT WITH
LITTLE HOPE.
Word Has Already Passed That II
Will Not Reach Vote at This ses.
sion of Congress.

Washington, Jan 10. - Although
there may be no opportunity to enact
legislation for the Improvement of
rural credits by the time congress
adjourns March next, democrats Of
the senate resumed activity today on
this subject, with a view to reporting
a bill in the near future
In accordance with zcrion of the
democratic caucus Monday light in
declaring it the sense of senate demo
Gratis that a rural credits system bill
should be passed at the earliest
practicable date" meeting of the
banking and currency committee was
called today by Chairman Owen.
The committee will meet tomorrow
to take up particularly the bill known
in the senate as the Hollis bill,
which was framed by the joint bank.
ing and currency subcommittee OF
the senate and house last summer.
Some leading democratic senators
insisted today that an extra session
Of congress could not be avoided
now. Senator Hoke Smith OF Geor-
gia openly declared that an extra ses-
sion in the spring or summer was
absolutely certain" Believing this
to be the case, some of the democrats
argue that there is no necessity for
immediate action upon appropriation
bills and rural credits legislation be
taken up before March T. This plan
will be urged at a party caucus in
the near future.
President Wilson suggested in his
annual message that there would not
be time for rural credits legislation
at this session. The president told
callers today that it was his under
standing that the senate democrats
did not mean to infer that rural
credits bill should be rushed Through
at this time.
The Hollis bill would establish a
rural credits system under general
control of the federal reserve board
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20
MORE EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS IN ITALY
SHOCKS CONTINUED ALL DAY
YESTERDAY IN SOUTHERN
PORTION OF COUNTRY.

Rome, Jan, 19.-Italy has not
ceased to suffer from seismic dis
turbances They began with heavy
shocks in central Italy last Wednes-
day morning, which destroyed many
towns and villages, causing great
loss of life. The shocks continued
last night when the southwestern ex.
tremity comprising the department
of Calabria. fortunately compara-
lively barren region, was shaken to
its foundations
On this latest disturbance Profes.
sor Martorelli of the seismographic
observatory says it was felt in all the
recording stations throughout Italy
and showed a telluric revival the
consequences of which it was diff
cult to foresee
Fifteen additional miner shocks
occurred during the day.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20
ZEPPELIN is BROUGHT DOWN
Fire From an English Warship Lands
One Zeppelin Not Far From Sand
rineham Palace, One of King
Georges Residences.

London. Jan 20-2:25 a m.-Ger
man aircraft made long threatened
raids on England last night and at
tempted to blow up with bombs the
kings royal residence in Sandring-
ham, county Norfolk. King George
aud Queen Mary only yesterday re-
turned to London from Sandringham.
1t is not known whether the raid
ers We're Zeppelins or aeropanes. but
Zeppelins were reported yesterday
afternoon as passing over the North
sea ia westerly direction and there
is an inclination to believe these
were the raiders.
The night was calm but dark and
cloudy which made it impossible for
the people in the towns over which
they passed to distinguish even the
outline of the raiders. though the
whirling Of their propelers and the
droning OF their motors could be
heard distinctly.
A Zeppelin is reported to have
been brought down by the fire of a
Warship at Hunstanton, a few miles
north Of Sandringham.
Bombs were dropped in Yarmouth,
Kings LYNN Sadringham, Cromer,
Sheriugham and Beeston and every
where except at Beeston casualties
and damage to property resulted.
The first place visited was the
widely known seaside resort and
fishing town Of Yarmouth. Two per-
sons a man and woman. were
Killed, a number of other persons
were injured and much damage to
property was done by the raiders
during their visit. which lasted less
than ten minutes. -Four of five bombs
were dropped in Yarmouth
When the attack began the au-
tholities gave instructions that all
lights in the town be extinguished
and other precautionary measures
were taken Few signs of panic were
seen during the raid
Apparently the raiders. after visit
ing Yarmouth, flew over Cromer.
where they dropped bombs and then
went to Sheringham and Beeston
Turning inland from there, they
made for Sandringham. dropping ex-
plosiye missiles there and at Kings
Lynn, where a boy was killed and a
man and a woman We're injured Two
houses were destroyed.
The damage done at Sandringham
has not yet been reported. 1t is
known, however, that the royal pal
ace was not harmed AT Shering-
ham bomb penetrated a house but
did not explode.
Only yesterday Scotland Yard au-
thorites issued instructions concern
ing measures 20 be taken by the
police and other officials In the event
of an air raid
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20

Yarmouth, via London, Jan 19.-
1880 p. ma hostile aircraft passed
over Yarmouth at $50 o'clock to-
night and dropped several bombs
Considerable damage to property re-
suited and it is feared there was
some loss of life. One man is re
ported to have had his head blown
off
One bomb fell in Norfolk Square
close to the sea front, and another
ON the south quay. A third struck
the York road drill hall fragments
OF the casing Of the shell crashing
through the glass roof of the billiard
room OF the headquarters Of the ma
uonal reserve. A fourth missile fell
near the Trinity dep"f
Great excitement prevailed and spe'
clal constables, the police and the
military were called out to calm the
people, who streamed out of their
MONIES when the explosions occurred,
Inc electric supply was Immediately
CUT off and the town was plunged
INTO darkness.
me whirring of the propellers OF
tue aircraft first attracted attention
70 1t. Then came the explosions and
.ne sound of breaking glass. The
.''st bomb dropped near the recruit
iug ground and the others near the
u'h hall In all five bombs were
thrown.
Alter the attack the aircraft sailed
:" a southwesterly direction.
'le man was found outside his
"''ne ON st. Peters plain. His heaC
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20

had been crushed He was identified
as Samuel Smith, a shoemaker. A
woman, who has not yet been identi-
fled, also was found dead, while a
soldier was discovered in Norfolk
Square with wound in his chest.
SO far as can be ascertained, thus
far, these are the only casualties in
Yarmouth, but owing TO the complete
darkness that prevails as a result OF
the cutting off OF the electric light
service this statement cannot be ac-
cepted as definite.
The greatest damage done by any
of the bombs resulted from one that
fell in st. Peters plain near st.
Peters church. which damaged
whole row Of houses, breaking all
the windows and littering the street
with slate from the roofs and brick.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20

the allies armies. On the contrary,
that phase of the campaign is the re-
suit OF an attempt on the part of the
French and British to force their way
north to separate us from the sea
and envelope our right flank and
rear relieve Antwerp and oblige us
to retire from Belgium
Their plan was a failure, our
counter stroke the success Of the op-
erations in Flanders. They have not
outtlanked us and we are still there.
What is your view of Kuchener's
new army?' he was asked The Oh
fensive," the German chief of staff
replied, was to begin, according to
General Joffre's order, on the day OF
December II. So far we have no
reason to be dissatisfied with its re-
suits. We not only have held our
lines successfully. but have even
gained ground. More of such often
sive can only be welcome to us.
"As to Kitchener's army, the Brit
ish are good fighters and / have all
respect for them, but an army with
out necessary officers and non-com-
missioned officers is scarcely an
army, according to present-day stand
ards. They may send them over to
attack us, but | think we are strong
enough to beat them and drive them
back with bloody heads.
The proposed landing in Belgium? g?
We are fully prepared for any at
tempt in this direction; the sooner it
comes the better"
There was nothing boastful in Cen
eral Won Falkenhayn' manner.
These statements were made in
stead in a quiet tone and with conf
dence in the preparedness of the Ger
man army and its ability to meet the
situation.
What effect upon the German
conduct of the war; General Won
Falkenhayn was asked has the Brit
ish blockade and contrabond policy
exercised?"
Practically none at all he re-
piled. "Of food we have enough
The problem of feeding the civil pop
ulation of Belgium, Poland and the
occupied parts of France. particular
ly Lille or LODI, presents some diff
culties, but for ourselves we have
enough
AS for the embargo on copper"
and General Falkenhayn laughed.
we have no copper under ground. it
is true, but above ground we have
more than enough for all military
needs. If our regular supplies be.
come exhausted we need only draw
on the enormous quantities of manu-
tactured copper already in Germany
In our cables for transmitting cleo
ticity current, for instance, we have
a couple of years supply.
British interference with conner
shipments, it seems to me, is a
heavy blow to America. but for us It
is nothing
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-20

low rate considering the high class
o. work that is done on them. These
booklets, Secretary Beding said. are
very much in demand, so much so in
fact That it is very difficult to keep
enough on hand to furaish those who
are constantly sending for them or
coming in person for them to send to
friends
Assistant Secretary Bennett re-
ported that there are answers com.
ing in from the Advertising work now
on an average of one hundred per
day making inquiries and soliciting
booklets or further information on
the resort and proving the attention
that the advertising is getting from
the north and east
Walter Ebel publicity agent of the
League stated that the correspond
ence being sent out was receiving
splendid space in the press of the
north and east, and that the League
was making preparations now to Sc
cure a matriX service so that photos
and views generally could be placed
to advantage in the press of the coun-
try calling attention to the resort.
Secretary Belding called the atten-
tion of the League to the fact that 80
members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. including some
OF the members Of the grand lodge
would be here on February 10, and
Mrs. S. f.. Dillon had requested him
to place before the League the matter
of giving these distinguished guests a
tallyho ride. The matter will re
ceive the attention of President
Eisele and Secretary Belding. Presi-
dent Hsele also will deliver an ad-
dress of welcome to the ladies on re
quest of the local committee.